HTML — PaddleOCR-VL (Baidu)

Page 1 Download HTML

ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2015, AT 7:30 P.M. THE JACKSON TOWNSHIP COUNCIL HELD ITS REGULARLY SCHEDULED TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING IN THE MAIN MEETING ROOM OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING (NO EXECUTIVE SESSION MEETING WAS HELD THIS DATE)

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

COUNCIL PRESIDENT CALOGERO – A moment of silence for the troops overseas and for your own personal reflections.

ROLL CALL:

COUNCILMAN BRESSI COUNCILMAN NIXON COUNCILWOMAN UPDEGRAVE COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT MARTIN COUNCIL PRESIDENT CALOGERO ATTORNEY DENIS KELLY TOWNSHIP CLERK EDEN

ALSO IN ATTENDANCE: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR SCHLEGEL

As Clerk of this meeting, I publicly announce that in compliance with the provisions of the “Open Public Meetings Act” adequate notice of this meeting of the Jackson Township Council has been advertised in the manner prescribed by law.

PROCLAMATIONS BY MAYOR MICHAEL REINA

J.Y.F.C. Cheerleaders (Division 12) – Council Vice President Martin called forward Coach and the team and announced Division 12 Cheer Squad, under Coach Nicole Carrara and staff, is to be recognized and honored for their outstanding season. Their achievement of the undefeated Division 12 Cheer Squad has won the Jersey Shore Division 12 Large Blue Championship title and progressed to achieving the Big East Region Division 12 Large Blue Champion title and ending the season with an impressive title of American Youth Cheer Division 12 Small/Large Blue National Champions. On behalf of Michael Reina, Mayor of the Township of Jackson, we congratulate the Jackson Youth Football and Cheerleading Division 12 Cheer Squad, their coach, and all people associated with the team for their outstanding accomplishments.

As a cheer father, you don’t realize the amount of hours that go into this. These girls live at the field; they start late July with 2-3 hours every week and when school starts, they’re there 2-3 times a week practicing. Coach Carrara thanked all the parents and all these girls that worked so hard this season. Half of this team is brand new and have never cheered before and half has spent the last 4 years being the 4th place team that just missed going out. I’m very proud of all of them and I hope they all come back next season.

J.Y.F.C. Cheerleaders (Division 13) – Council President Calogero called forward Coach Lubertazzi and the team. He stated this is the national undefeated Grand Champions and the highest score ever in AC wide history. What a tremendous accomplishment! He announced the Jackson Youth Football and Cheerleading, Division 13 Cheer Squad, under Coach Nancy Lubertazzi and staff, is to be recognized and honored for their outstanding season. This squad has won the Jersey Shore Division 13 Large Blue Championship title and over-all Grand Championship title, then progressed to the Big East Regional Division 13 Large Blue Championship title and ending the season with an impressive title of American Youth Cheer Division 13 Large Blue National Champions and Division 13 Grand Champions. On behalf of Michael Reina, Mayor of the Township of Jackson, we congratulate the Jackson Youth Football and Cheerleading Division 13 Cheer Squad, their coach, and all people associated with the team for their outstanding accomplishments.

Page 2 Download HTML

Page 2 of 35

Coach Lubertazzi congratulated the girls on this accomplishment and noted it’s their 3rd national title and their 2nd undefeated season. We’ve been together for 5 years and this is our last season together. Hopefully they’ll move on to more high school champion titles to our town.

Jackson Memorial High School Jaguars – Councilman Nixon stated he loves talking about the young men and women who represent Jackson Township. He expressed sincere congratulation for their recent Central Jersey Group IV State Championship title. This victory marks their 4th State Championship win in school history and most points scored in a season, most road wins in a season and school record for most rushing touchdowns in a season for a single player. The Jaguars have 12 athletes named to A-South team; in addition to finishing the season ranked #1 in Shore Conference, #2 in NJ Conference and #2 in Tri-State Conference. The excellent performance, dedication and commitment of these young men, along with Coach Krystopik and staff, have proven to be a source of admiration and inspiration to the citizens of Jackson Township. On behalf of Michael Reina, Mayor of the Township of Jackson, we congratulate the Jackson Memorial Jaguar Football Team, their coach, athletic department and all people associated with the football team for their outstanding accomplishments.

Coach Krystopik thanked all the athletes and parents for their dedication. We have several players who received athletic scholarships for college and wish them the best of luck.

Toys-4-Tots – Councilman Bressi called forward Sergeant Bennett, Officer Gorski and Officer Notare. Sergeant Bennett has donated his time to the Toys for Tots program since 1991 by collecting $5 from each member of his shift to feed a family in need during the holidays. While teaching a DARE program during the holiday season, he learned that one of the students would not be celebrating Christmas with his family due to their poor financial status. He felt he needed to help and found resources through the school to assist. He learned of many other families in need and it drove him to seek further assistance. Police Officers Derek Gorski and Louis Notare took an interest in this program about 4 years ago. For the past 2 years they have partnered with Station 55 firefighters and others, and today are able to help over 70 families with food and presents. On behalf of Michael Reina, Mayor of the Township of Jackson, we recognize and show appreciation to Sergeant Edward Bennett, Offer Derek Gorski and Officer Louis Notare for their outstanding community services.

7:54 P.M. – 5 MINUTE RECESS

COUNCILMAN BRESSI – The proclamations are not only for winning as they do well with their academics. As for the Toys-4-Tots, the Marines had it for many years and a these Officers took it one step further on their own. Thank you for coming out and have a safe drive home.

COUNCILMAN NIXON – Our young men and women of this town are champions on and off the field. Some adults should take a learning lesson on how much time and effort these kids put in for what they care about; we're very proud of them. Thank you for being here tonight.

COUNCILWOMAN UPDEGRAVE – It makes us proud to be a Jackson resident. Thank you and congratulations. I also would like to congratulate the Commission for the Disabled as they had a wonderful luau celebration on Sunday at the Senior Center. I am a member of a non-profit and, hoping that within a month, I would like to bring in someone from this organization to give information to residents regarding social services that are available to residents. They provide food, shelter, a ride to the doctor or a kind hand. I am so proud to be a part of this non-profit. Council President Calogero stated as soon as you’re ready we’ll put it on the agenda.

Page 3 Download HTML

Page 3 of 35

COUNCIL VICE PRESIDENT MARTIN – Tonight is basically pride night. I know the cheerleaders work very hard getting ready for the season. Our Police really do give back to the community by looking out for those less fortunate. Thank you for coming out and I hope you have enjoyed this night as much as we have.

COUNCIL PRESIDENT CALOGERO – The spirit of Jackson is alive and well. It’s been a great evening to have so many proclamations for so many good people. At the last meeting, we honored the First Aid Responders and Police Department for their heroism and today we honor the youth of Jackson for their hard work and dedication and the Police Department for their contributions to Toys-4-Tots. Thank you all for coming out.

APPROVE EXECUTIVE SESSION MEETING MINUTES: JANUARY 29, 2015

MOTION TO APPROVE BY: BRESSI SECONDED BY: UPDEGRAVE YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

ORDINANCES, SECOND READING:

ORDINANCE: 03-15

TITLE: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON, COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 162, ENTITLED “CONSTRUCTION CODES, UNIFORM”, ARTICLE I ENTITLED “ENFORCEMENT OF STATE CODES”, SECTION 4 ENTITLED “SUBCODE FEES” OF THE TOWNSHIP CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON

PUBLIC HEARING OPENED: NO ONE CAME FORWARD.

MOTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING ON ORDINANCE 03-15 BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: NIXON YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

MOTION TO APPROVE ORDINANCE 03-15 ON SECOND READING, ADVERTISE THE NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVAL IN AN APPROVED NEWSPAPER AS REQUIRED BY LAW BY: BRESSI MOTION SECONDED BY: MARTIN YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

ORDINANCE 03-15

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Township Council of the Township of Jackson, County of Ocean, and State of New Jersey, as follows:

SECTION 1. Chapter 162, entitled “Construction Codes, Uniform”, Article I entitled “Enforcement of State Code”, Section 4 entitled Subcode Fees” is hereby amended as follows:

SECTION 2. Chapter 162, entitled “Construction Codes, Uniform”, Article I entitled Enforcement of State Code”, Section 4 entitled “Subcode Fees” is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following:

162-4. Subcode fees.

Under the provisions of this article, the following fee schedules are established:

A. Building subcode fees. All fees charged pursuant to this article shall be rounded in accordance with standard mathematical practices (i.e., $105.43 becomes $105, and $198.67 becomes $199).

Page 4 Download HTML

Page 4 of 35

Plan review.

For the purpose of N.J.A.C. 5:23-4.18(b)1, the plan review fee shall be 20%.

The minimum plan review fee shall be:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45.

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65

Request for permit refund. The amount paid as the plan review fee will be deducted from the total permit fee upon issuance. The plan review fee of 20% is nonrefundable.

The State of New Jersey training fee shall be collected at the rate in effect at the time of the permit issuance per N.J.A.C. 5:23-4.19(b) and shall be rounded to the nearest whole dollar.

New construction. The fee shall be based upon the volume of the structure.

Volume computation shall be determined by N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.28; use groups and types of construction are classified and defined in accordance with the provisions of the code most recently adopted by the Township's Building Department in accordance with the Department of Community Affairs, Uniform Construction Code.

New construction, all use groups (per cubic foot of volume).

[1] All use groups, with the exception of S-1 and S-2: $0.40 per cubic foot of volume.

[2] Use Groups S-1 and S-2: $0.032 per cubic foot of volume.

[3] Minimum fees for Subsection A(2)(b)[1], [2], [3] and [4]

[4] Structures on farms used exclusively for the purpose of storage of food or grain or sheltering of livestock: $0.012 per cubic foot of volume.

Modular and premanufactured buildings and moving houses.

Basic unit set footing and foundation. Fee is based on the estimated cost of work. Refer to Subsection A(4)(a)[1], [2] and [3] for fee per thousand.

Minimum fee: $250.

Renovations, alterations and repairs, etc.

Fees shall be based on the estimated cost of work. (For the purpose of determining the estimated cost, the applicant shall submit to the Construction Official such cost data as may be available, produced by an architect or engineer of record or by a recognized estimating firm or by the contractor. A bona fide contractor's bid may be required. The Construction Official shall make the final decision regarding the estimated cost.)

[1] One dollar to $50,000 (per thousand):

[a] Residential: $34.

[b] Commercial: $36.

[2] Fifty thousand one dollars to $100,000 (per thousand):

[a] Residential: add $26.

[b] Commercial: add $28.

[3] Over $100,000 (per thousand):

[a] Residential: add $22.

[b] Commercial: add $25.

[4] Minimum fee:

[a] Residential Permit: $80.

[b] Commercial Permit: $125.

[c] Update Residential Permit: $45.

[d] Update Commercial Permit: $65.

For the combination of addition and renovation, etc., the sum of the fees shall be computed separately as additions and renovations.

Page 5 Download HTML

Page 5 of 35

Fences.

Per linear foot:

[1] Residential: $0.25.

[2] Commercial: $0.30.

[3] No permit required for fences less than six feet in height unless serving as a barrier surrounding swimming pools.

The Minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45.

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65.

Wood decks.

Per square foot:

[1] Residential: $0.25.

[2] Commercial: $0.30.

[3] Demolition of Residential Decks shall be $80.

Minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65

Retaining walls, bulkheads and docks.

The fee for a retaining wall, bulkhead or dock with a surface area greater than 550 square feet that is associated with a Class 3 residential structure shall be $210.

The fee for a retaining wall, bulkhead or dock with a surface area of 550 square feet or less that is associated with a Class 3 residential structure shall be $106.

The fee for a newly constructed retaining wall, bulkhead or dock of any size at other than a Class 3 residential structure shall be based on the cost of the construction; minimum fee: $100

Fireplace and masonry chimneys, wood stoves and chimneys.

Minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45.

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65.

Installation of swimming pools/spas.

The fee for an aboveground swimming pool or spa shall be $146 for a pool with a surface area greater than 550 square feet; the fee for pools or spas under 550 square feet shall be $80.

The fee for an in-ground swimming pool or spa shall be $210 for a pool with a surface area greater than 550 square feet; the fee for pools or spas under 550 square feet shall be $106.

Public/commercial pool or spa shall be $350.

Demolition of Above Ground Pools shall be $80.

Installation of temporary structures and/or other structures for which volume cannot be computed.

No permit requirement for garden-type utility sheds not exceeding 100 square feet in area and 10 feet in height.

Structures exceeding 100 square feet in area: fee based on cubic foot of volume. Refer to Subsection (A)(2)(b)[1] and [2].

Minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65

Page 6 Download HTML

Page 6 of 35

The fee for tents not meeting the requirements of 5:23-2.14.4, and in excess of 900 square feet or more than 30 feet in any dimension, shall be $129. All tents under 900 square feet shall be calculated by volume.

Demolition of structure.

Use Group R, less than 2,000 square feet and 30 feet high or less shall be $150 for each structure.

All others shall be $250.

The fee for a permit to construct a sign.

Fees for pylon signs shall be $6 per square foot for the first 100 square feet, $4.75 per square foot for the next 400 square feet and $3.50 per square foot thereafter.

Fees for ground signs or wall signs shall be $3.00 per square foot for the first 100 square feet, $2.10 per square foot for the next 400 square feet and $1.40 per square foot thereafter.

The minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45.

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65.

(13) Asbestos removal.

Asbestos hazard abatement per Uniform Construction Code 5:23,

Subchapter 8: Editor's Note: See N.J.A.C. 5:23-8.1 et seq.

[1] Each permit issued: $118.

[2] Each certificate: $28.

[3] Removal of non-friable asbestos-containing materials, minimum fee $100.

Lead abatement.

Lead abatement permit: $196.

Lead abatement clearance certificate: $39.

Reroof existing structure. The fee for roofing work completed on structures of Group R-3 or R-5 shall be $85.

Re-siding existing structure. The fee for siding work completed on structures of Group R-3 or R-5 shall be $85.

The fee for plan review of a building for compliance under the alternate systems and nondepletable energy provisions of the energy source provisions of the energy subcode shall be $383 for one- and two-family dwellings (Group R-3 and R-5 of the building subcode), and for light commercial structures having the indoor temperature controlled from a single point, and $1,915 for all other structures.

Building minimum fees.

Residential Permit: $80.

Commercial Permit: $125.

Update Residential Permit: $45.

Update Commercial Permit: $65.

Plumbing subcode fees. All fees charged pursuant to this article shall be rounded in accordance with standard mathematical practices (i.e., $105.43 becomes $105, and $198.67 becomes $199).

Fixtures and equipment.

Each fixture, piece of equipment or appliance connected to the plumbing system and each appliance connected to the gas piping or oil piping system, except as indicated in Subsection B(1)(b) below: $12.

Minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

Page 7 Download HTML

Page 7 of 35

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45.

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65

The plumbing subcode fee shall be $15 per fixture or stack fixtures to be installed. For the purpose of computing the fee, fixtures or stacks shall include, but not be limited to, all sinks, urinals, water closets, bathtubs, shower stalls, laundry tubs, floor drains, drinking fountains, dishwashers, garbage disposals, clothes washers, hot-water heaters, or smaller devices. In addition, the following subcode fees shall be paid in connection with the issuance of permits for the following: (a) Water service:

Water service:

[1] The installation or replacement of a water service: $82.

[2] The installation of a second water meter for external use of an irrigation system: [a] Residential: $80. [b] Commercial: $125

Sewer service:

[1] The installation or replacement of a sewer service: $82.

Lawn/garden sprinklers:

[1] The attachment of lawn or garden sprinkler system to potable water system: $80.

Special devices. Installation or replacement of special devices, grease traps, oil separators, refrigeration units, steam boilers, hot-water boilers, active solar systems, sewer pumps and interceptors: (There shall be no fee charge for gas service entrances.)

[1] Minimum fee:

[a] Residential Permit: $91.

[b] Commercial Permit: $125.

[c] Update Residential Permit: $45

[d] Update Commercial Permit: $65

Gas fixtures, attachments for installation of a gas fixture or fixtures:

[1] Each gas fixture: $15.

[2] Minimum fee:

[a] Residential Permit: $80.

[b] Commercial Permit: $125.

[c] Update Residential Permit: $45.

[d] Update Commercial Permit: $65

[3] Propane tank placement:

[a] Residential: $100.

[b] Commercial: $125.

[4] Propane underground piping: $25.

Replacement hot-water heaters:

[1] Residential replacement: $80. [2] Commercial replacement: [a] Under 100 gallons: $125. [b] Over 100 gallons: $150.

Septic closure:

[1] Residential: $80

[2] Commercial: $100 (engineer's certification required).

Oil fixtures:

[1] Each oil fixture: $15.

1] Each oil fixture: $15. 2] Minimum fee: [a] Residential Permit: $80. [b] Commercial Permit: $125. [c] Update Residential Permit: $45 [d] Update Commercial Permit: $65 3] Oil underground piping: $25.

Swimming pools, hot tubs and spas: [1] Bottom drain systems installed: $80.

Page 8 Download HTML

Page 8 of 35

Testing of backflow preventers: [1] Minimum fee for each device: $65.

Plumbing minimum fees:

[1] Residential: $80.

[2] Commercial: $125.

A/C Evaporator Coils: $15

Electrical subcode fees. All fees charged pursuant to this article shall be rounded in accordance with standard mathematical practices (i.e., $105.43 becomes $105, and $198.67 becomes $199).

Fixtures or receptacles. Receptacles and fixtures shall include lighting outlets, wall switches, electrical discharge fixtures, convenience receptacles or similar fixtures, and motors or devices of less than one horsepower or one kilowatt, burglar, fire and communications devices, etc.

Minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $80.

[2] Commercial Permit: $125.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65

One through 25: $80.

Each additional 25: $17.

Motors or electrical devices (each):

One horsepower to 10 horsepower: $20.

Greater than 10 horsepower to 50 horsepower: $65.

Greater than 50 horsepower to 100 horsepower: $150.

Greater than 100 horsepower to 1,000 horsepower: $640.

Greater than 1,000 horsepower: $640.

Transformers and generators (each):

One kilowatt to 10 kilowatts: $20.

Greater than 10 kilowatts to 45 kilowatts: $65.

Greater than 45 kilowatts to 112.5 kilowatts: $150.

Greater than 112.5 kilowatts: $640.

Service panels, service entrance or subpanel (each):

One to 100 amperes: $65.

From 101 to 200 amperes: $80.

From 201 to 600 amperes: $150.

From 601 to 1,000 amperes: $225.

Greater than 1,000 amperes: $640.

Computing fees. For the purpose of computing these fees, all motors except those in plug-in appliances shall be counted, including control equipment, generators, transformers and all heating, cooking or other devices consuming or generating electrical current.

Signs: counted in Subsection C(1) and (2), fixture and devices.

Photovoltaic Systems:

[a] Photovoltaic systems one to 50 Kilowatts: $100.

[b] Photovoltaic systems 51 to 100 Kilowatts: $216

[c] Photovoltaic systems 101 to 1000 Kilowatts: $640.

[d] Photovoltaic systems for [one to 500] additional Kilowatts over the first 1000 Kilowatts an additional $288. [$576 + $288 = $864].

[e] Photovoltaic systems for [501 to 1000] additional Kilowatts over the first 1000 Kilowatts an additional $576. [i.e.: first 1000 Kilowatts $576 + additional 1500]

Page 9 Download HTML

Page 9 of 35

Kilowatts over the first 1000 Kilowatts $864] [$576 + $576 + $288 = $1,440].

Low-voltage systems:

One to 20 devices: $65.

Each additional device: $15.

Installation of second water meter:

Minimum fee:

[1] Residential: $80.

[2] Commercial: $125.

The minimum fee for the annual electrical inspection of each fountain, swimming pool, spa or hot tub shall be $50.

Pool lighting:

Minimum fee:

[1] Residential Permit: $75.

[2] Commercial Permit: $95.

[3] Update Residential Permit: $45

[4] Update Commercial Permit: $65

Fire subcode fee. All fees charged pursuant to this article shall be rounded in accordance with standard mathematical practices (i.e., $105.43 becomes $105, and $198.67 becomes $199).

Installation of gas-/oil-/wood-/coal-/pellet-fired appliances not associated with the Plumbing Code.

The fee for a gas- or oil-fired appliance that is not connected to the plumbing system shall be $65.

Each gas- or oil-fired appliance for commercial construction: $85.

Installation or replacement of a wood stove, fireplace, solid fuel appliance, flue or chimney under the fire subcode responsibility:

[1] Residential: $65.

[2] Commercial: $85.

The fee for each crematorium shall be $511.

The fee for each incinerator shall be $511.

Installation of a residential (R-3, R-4 and R-5) sprinkler system shall be $175.

Standpipes, for each unit installed, shall be $321.

Installation of suppression systems other than sprinklers (CO2, gas, foam, dry or wet chemical), for each unit installed, shall be 129.

Installation of hood, duct and exhaust systems for each unit installed shall be $100.

Installation of smoke/heat detectors (carbon monoxide detectors, notification or initiating devices) and/or sprinkler heads:

For single and multiple-station smoke or heat detectors and fire alarm systems in any one- or two-family dwelling, there shall be a flat fee of $50 per dwelling unit.

One to 20 heads or devices: $91.

Twenty-one to 100 heads or devices: $168.

One hundred one to 200 heads or devices: $321.

Two hundred one to 400 heads or devices: $831.

Four hundred one to 1,000 heads or devices: $1,150.

One thousand one to 1,500 heads or devices: $1,469.

One thousand five hundred one to 2,000 heads or devices: $1,768.

Over 2,000 heads or devices: $168 for each additional 100 heads or devices.

Fuel storage tanks, for each installation/removal:

Installation, 500 gallons or less: $100.

Page 10 Download HTML

Page 10 of 35

Installation, 501 to 1,000 gallons: $150.

Installation, 1,001 to 2,500 gallons: $250.

Installation, 2,501 gallons and over: $500.

Removal, residential: $100.

Removal, commercial: $125.

Fire pumps, for each unit installed: $130.

Testing of backflow preventers. Required devices that isolate cross-connections between the water supply and contaminants that are toxic are required to be tested annually. Where the backflow preventer is installed on the water service that is a dedicated fire line, there shall be a minimum fee assessed for each device in the amount of $65.

Installation/removal for each fire suppression water storage tank:

Installation, 500 gallons or less: $100.

Installation, 501 to 1,000 gallons: $150.

Installation, 1,001 to 2,500 gallons: $250.

Installation, 2,501 and over: $500.

Removal, residential: $100.

Removal, commercial: $125.

Installation of private fire-suppression water mains, hydrants and control valves:

Private fire service mains per linear foot: $1.00.

Fire hydrant, for each unit installed: $65.

Control valves, for each unit installed: $65.

Minimum permit fee:

Residential Permit: $80.

Commercial Permit: $100.

Update Residential Permit: $45

Update Commercial Permit: $65

E. Elevator inspection fees.

All elevator review and inspections are under the jurisdiction of the State and all testing fees shall be in accordance with those fees established and as amended from time to time under the New Jersey Administrative Code, N.J.A.C. 5:23-12.6 et seq. All applications are to be made to the State Elevator Division [Resolution No. 130R-12, March 27, 2012]

F. Certificate of occupancy.

Certificates.

Certificate of occupancy:

[1] Use Groups R-3, R-4 and R-5, per unit: $65.

[2] Use Groups R-1 and R-2, per unit: $75.

[3] All other use groups, per unit: $150.

[4] The fee for issuance of a certificate of occupancy for one- and two-family dwellings shall be $65 per building. In the event that such new construction consists of multiple-family dwellings or condominiums containing more than one unit, each to be occupied separately, then each unit will require a separate inspection and an individual certificate of occupancy, the fee for which shall be $75 per unit. The fee for commercial and industrial buildings shall be 10%, provided that the minimum fee in all cases shall be $150.

Temporary certificate of occupancy.

[1] The fee for the issuance of a temporary certificate of occupancy for one- and two-family dwellings shall be $39 per building. In the event that such new construction consists of multiple-family dwellings or a condominium containing more than one unit, each to be occupied separately, then each unit will require a separate inspection and an individual temporary certificate of occupancy, the fee for which will be $39 per unit. The fee for commercial and industrial buildings, or each

Page 11 Download HTML

Page 11 of 35

separate unit within a building to be occupied, shall be $75.

[2] When the permit applicant chooses to pay the full certificate of occupancy fee at the time of the initial issuance of the temporary certificate of occupancy, there shall be no temporary certificate of occupancy fee for the initial issuance. If the temporary certificate of occupancy is renewed, a temporary certificate of occupancy renewal fee will be charged, even when the certificate of occupancy fee has been paid in full.

[3] The temporary certificate of occupancy fee and renewal fee shall be paid prior to the renewal of the temporary certificate of occupancy. $39

Continued use certificate.

[1] For Residential R-3, R-4 and R-5 which is requested by the property owner based on Bulletin 06-1. Fee is based on the type of work performed and the required subcodes to inspect. All other residential transfer of ownership or rentals shall be referred to the Housing Division.

[a] Building: $45

[b] Electrical: $45

[c] Fire: $45

[d] Plumbing: $45

[2] For all use groups, with the exception of R-3, R-4 and R-5, that are requested by the owner pursuant to the requirements set forth by the Uniform Construction Code as listed under continuous certificate of occupancy and not associated with Chapter 139, Building Standards, Commercial: $200.

Change of use: refer to Subsection F(1)(a)[1] through [4], Certificate of occupancy.

Certificate of approval or compliance: no fee applicable.

Certificate of occupancy motel/hotel. The fee for issuance of a certificate of occupancy applicable to new construction of a motel/hotel shall be $60 for each unit.

G. Application for a variation in accordance with N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.10.

Variation.

Variation fee:

[1] Class I structures: $821

[2] Class II and Class III structures: $176

[3] Resubmission fee, Class I structures: $321

[4] Resubmission fee, Class II and Class III structures: $91

H. Reinstatement of lapsed permit.

Lapsed permit.

Lapsed permit fees:

[1] Building: $45

[2] Electrical: $45

[3] Fire: $45

[4] Plumbing: $45

[5] Elevator: All Elevator fees, to include the review and inspections are under the jurisdiction of the State’s Elevator Division. [Resolution No 130R-12, March 27, 2012]

Fee waivers. The waiver of fees for any municipal corporation or any other organization shall be in accordance with law and shall be deemed exempt.

J. Administrative fees.

Copies of documents: as adopted by the Township of Jackson pursuant to N.J.S.A. 47:1A-2. Editor's Note: N.J.S.A. 47:1A-2 was repealed by P.L. 2001, c 404. See now N.J.S.A. 47:1A-5.

Copies of plans, revisions and reapproval of plans: as referenced as a minimum fee

Page 12 Download HTML

Page 12 of 35

for each subcode (building, fire, plumbing, electrical and elevator).

There shall be an additional fee of $57 per hour for review of any amendment or change to a plan that has already been released.

In any case where the Department of Community Affairs conducts plan review for a Local enforcing agency, the fee charged by the local enforcing agency for inspection services shall be the percentage (%) balance based on the amount charged for the review of the fee that would otherwise be determined under the local fee schedule; (i.e. State review fee 20%, Township’s fee 80%, State review fee 22%, Township’s fee 78%, etc.).

Hourly charges and fees for development-wide inspection of homes after issuance of a certificate of occupancy shall be in such amount as reasonable and necessary in order to ascertain whether a violation exists or verify that any work performed has abated the violation.

The hourly charge shall be the amount as the hourly charge set forth at Subsection J(3), Administrative fees, times the number of hours spent by the code official in determining whether a violation exists or verifying that any work performed has abated the violation.

Any appeal of a charge levied by the local enforcing agency may be made to the County Board of Appeals.

Penalties may be levied by the enforcing agency as follows:

Up to $1,000 per violation for failure or refusal to comply with any lawful order unless the failure to comply is done with knowledge that will endanger the life or safety of any person, in which case the penalty shall be up to $2,000 per violation.

Up to $2,000 per violation for failure to obtain a required permit prior to commencing construction or for allowing a building to be occupied without a certificate of occupancy.

Up to $2,000 per violation for failure to comply with a stop-work order.

Up to $2,000 per violation for willfully making a false or misleading written statement, or willfully omitting any required information or statement in any application or request for approval.

Up to $500 per violation for any violation not covered under Subsection J(6)(a) through (d) above.

Notary fees. There shall be no fee for the first item. For each additional item over the first, a fee will be charged:

Administering an oath or taking an affidavit shall be $0.50.

Taking proof of a deed shall be $1.

Taking all acknowledgments shall be $1.

Annual Report. The Construction Official shall, with the advice of the subcode officials, prepare and submit to the Township Council, no later than November 30, an annual report recommending a fee schedule based on the operating expenses of the agency, and any other expenses of the municipality fairly attributable to the enforcement of the State Uniform Construction Code Act, P.L. 1975, c. 217, as amended. Editor's Note: Original Section 42-5, Fee for demolition permit, of the 1972 Code, which immediately followed this section, was repealed 9-8-1985 by Ord. No. 29A-85.

SECTION 3. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

SECTION 4. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof.

SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect after second reading and publication as required by law.

Page 13 Download HTML

Date: _____

Page 13 of 35

Mayor Michael Reina

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Jackson, in the County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, held on January 29, 2015 and will be considered for second reading and final passage at the regular meeting of said Governing Body to be held on the 10th day of February 2015, at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as this matter can be reached, at the meeting room of the Municipal Building located at 95 W. Veterans Highway, Jackson, New Jersey, at which time all persons interested shall be given an opportunity to be heard concerning this ordinance.

ANN MARIE EDEN, RMC

Township Clerk, Township of Jackson

ORDINANCES, SECOND READING:

ORDINANCE: 04-15

TITLE: AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON, COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING THE TOWNSHIP CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON, SO AS TO AMEND CHAPTER 291, ENTITLED “NOISE”

PUBLIC HEARING OPENED: NO ONE CAME FORWARD.

MOTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING ON ORDINANCE 04-15 BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: NIXON

YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

MOTION TO APPROVE ORDINANCE 04-15 ON SECOND READING, ADVERTISE THE NOTICE OF PASSAGE AND APPROVAL IN AN APPROVED NEWSPAPER AS REQUIRED BY LAW BY: BRESSI MOTION SECONDED BY: MARTIN YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

ORDINANCE 04-15

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Township Council of the Township of Jackson, County of Ocean, and State of New Jersey, as follows:

SECTION 1. Chapter 291, entitled "Noise" is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following:

291-1 Declaration of Findings and Policy

WHEREAS excessive sound is a serious hazard to the public health, welfare, safety, and the quality of life; and, WHEREAS a substantial body of science and technology exists by which excessive sound may be substantially abated; and, WHEREAS the people have a right to, and should be ensured of, an environment free from excessive sound,

Now THEREFORE, it is the policy of the TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON to prevent excessive sound that may jeopardize the health, welfare, or safety of the citizens or degrade the quality of life.

This ordinance shall apply to the control of sound originating from sources within the TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON.

291-2 Definitions

Page 14 Download HTML

Page 14 of 35

The following words and terms, when used in this ordinance, shall have the following meanings, unless the context clearly indicates otherwise. Terms not defined in this ordinance have the same meaning as those defined in N.J.A.C.. 7:29.

“Construction” means any site preparation, assembly, erection, repair, alteration or similar action of buildings or structures.

“dBC” means the sound level as measured using the “C” weighting network with a sound level meter meeting the standards set forth in ANSI S1.4-1983 or its successors. The unit of reporting is Db(C). The “C” weighting network is more sensitive to low frequencies than is the “A” weighting network.

“Demolition” means any dismantling, destruction or removal of buildings, structures, or roadways.

“Department” means the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection.

“Emergency work” means any work or action necessary at the site of an emergency to restore or deliver essential services including, but not limited to, repairing water, gas, electricity, telephone, sewer facilities, or public transportation facilities, removing fallen trees on public rights-of-way, dredging navigational waterways, or abating life-threatening conditions or a state of emergency declared by a governing agency.

“Impulsive sound” means either a single pressure peak or a single burst (multiple pressure peaks) that has a duration of less than one second.

“Minor Violation” means a violation that is not the result of the purposeful, reckless or criminally negligent conduct of the alleged violator; and/or the activity or condition constituting the violation has not been the subject of an enforcement action by any authorized local, county or state enforcement agency against the violator within the immediately preceding 12 months for the same or substantially similar violation.

“Motor vehicle” means any vehicle that is propelled other than by human or animal power on land.

“Muffler” means a properly functioning sound dissipative device or system for abating the sound on engines or equipment where such device is part of the normal configuration of the equipment.

“Multi-dwelling unit building” means any building comprising two or more dwelling units, including, but not limited to, apartments, condominiums, co-ops, multiple family houses, townhouses, and attached residences.

“Multi-use property” means any distinct parcel of land that is used for more than one category of activity. Examples include, but are not limited to:

1.A commercial, residential, industrial or public service property having boilers, incinerators, elevators, automatic garage doors, air conditioners, laundry rooms, utility provisions, or health and recreational facilities, or other similar devices or areas, either in the interior or on the exterior of the building, which may be a source of elevated sound levels at another category on the same distinct parcel of land; or

2.A building, which is both commercial (usually on the ground floor) and residential property, located above, below or otherwise adjacent to.

“Noise Control Officer” (NCO) means an employee of a local, county or regional health agency which is certified pursuant to the County Environmental Health Act (N.J.S.A. 26:3A2-21 et seq.) to perform noise enforcement activities or an employee of a municipality with a Department-approved model noise control ordinance. All NCOs must receive noise enforcement training as specified by the Department in N.J.A.C. 7:29 and is currently certified in noise enforcement. The employee must be acting within his or her designated jurisdiction and must be authorized to issue a summons.

Page 15 Download HTML

Page 15 of 35

“Noise Control Investigator” (NCI) means an employee of a municipality, county or regional health commission that has a Department-approved model noise control ordinance and the employee has not received noise enforcement training as specified by the Department in N.J.A.C. 7:29. However, they are knowledgeable about their model noise ordinance and enforcement procedures. A Noise Control Investigator may only enforce sections of the ordinance that do not require the use of a sound level meter. The employee must be acting within his or her designated jurisdiction and must be authorized to issue a summons.

“Plainly audible” means any sound that can be detected by a NCO or an NCI using his or her unaided hearing faculties of normal acuity. As an example, if the sound source under investigation is a portable or vehicular sound amplification or reproduction device, the detection of the rhythmic bass component of the music is sufficient to verify plainly audible sound. The NCO or NCI need not determine the title, specific words, or the artist performing the song.

"Private right-of-way" means any street, avenue, boulevard, road, highway,

sidewalk, alley or easement that is owned, leased, or controlled by a non-governmental entity.

“Public right-of-way” means any street, avenue, boulevard, road, highway, sidewalk, alley or easement that is owned, leased, or controlled by a governmental entity. “Public space” means any real property or structures thereon that are owned, leased, or controlled by a governmental entity.

“Real property line” means either (a) the vertical boundary that separates one parcel of property (i.e., lot and block) from another residential or commercial property; (b) the vertical and horizontal boundaries of a dwelling unit that is part of a multi-dwelling unit building; or (c) on a multi-use property as defined herein, the vertical or horizontal boundaries between the two portions of the property on which different categories of activity are being performed (e.g., if the multi-use property is a building which is residential upstairs and commercial downstairs, then the real property line would be the interface between the residential area and the commercial area, or if there is an outdoor sound source such as an HVAC unit on the same parcel of property, the boundary line is the exterior wall of the receiving unit). Note— this definition shall not apply to a commercial source and a commercial

receptor which are both located on the same parcel of property (e.g., a strip mall). "Sound production device" means any device whose primary function is the

"Sound production device" means any device whose primary function is the

production of sound, including, but not limited to any, musical instrument,

production or sound, including, but not limited to any, musical instrument, loudspeaker, radio, television, digital or analog music player, public address system or sound-amplifying equipment.

“Sound reduction device” means any device, such as a muffler, baffle, shroud, jacket, enclosure, isolator, or dampener provided by the manufacturer with the equipment, or that is otherwise required, that mitigates the sound emissions of the equipment.

“Weekday” means any day that is not a federal holiday, and beginning on Monday at 7:00 a.m. and ending on the following Friday at 6:00 p.m.

“Weekends” means beginning on Friday at 6:00 p.m. and ending on the following Monday at 7:00 a.m.

291-3 Applicability

This model noise ordinance applies to sound from the following property categories:

Industrial facilities;

Commercial facilities;

Public service facilities;

Community service facilities;

Residential properties;

Multi-use properties;

Public and private right-of-ways;

Public spaces; and

Multi-dwelling unit buildings.

This model noise ordinance applies to sound received at the following property categories:

Commercial facilities;

Public service facilities;

Community service facilities (i.e. non-profits and/or religious facilities)

Residential properties;

Page 16 Download HTML

Page 16 of 35

Multi-use properties;

Multi-dwelling unit buildings.

Sound from stationary emergency signaling devices shall be regulated in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:29-1.4, except that the testing of the

electromechanical

functioning of a stationary emergency signaling device shall not meet or exceed 10 seconds.

291-4 Exemptions

Except as provided in Section 291-1 and 291-2 below, the provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to the exceptions listed at N.J.A.C. 7:29-1.5.

Sound production devices required or sanctioned under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), FEMA or other government agencies to the extent that they comply with the noise requirement of the enabling legislation or regulation. Devices which are exempted under N.J.A.C. 7:29-1.5 shall continue to be exempted.

Construction and demolition activities are exempt from the sound level limits set forth in tables I and II and III except as provided for in Section 291-9 below.

291-5 Enforcement Officers

Noise control Officers shall have the authority within their designated jurisdiction to investigate suspected violations of any section of this ordinance and pursue enforcement activities.

Noise Control Investigators shall have the authority within their designated jurisdiction to investigate suspected violations of any section of this ordinance that do not require the use of a sound level meter (i.e., plainly audible, times of day and/or distance determinations) and pursue enforcement activities.

Noise Control Officers and Investigators may cooperate with NCOs and NCIs of an adjacent municipality in enforcing one another’s municipal noise ordinances.

291-6 Measurement Protocols

Sound measurements made by a Noise Control Officer shall conform to the procedures set forth at N.J.A.C. 7:29-2, except that interior sound level measurements shall also conform with the procedures set forth in VIB of this ordinance and with the definition of “real property line” as contained herein.

When conducting indoor sound level measurements across a real property line the measurements shall be taken at least three feet from any wall, floor or ceiling and all exterior doors and windows may, at the discretion of the investigator, be closed. The neighborhood residual sound level shall be measured in accordance with N.J.A.C. 7:29-2.9(b)2. When measuring total sound level, the configuration of the windows and doors shall be the same and all sound sources within the dwelling unit must be shut off (e.g., television, stereo). Measurements shall not be taken in areas which receive only casual use such as hallways, closets and bathrooms.

291-7 Maximum Permissible Sound Levels

No person shall cause, suffer, allow, or permit the operation of any source of sound on any property listed in Section 291-3 (A) above in such a manner as to create a sound level that equals or exceeds the sound level limits set forth in Tables I, II or III when measured at or within the real property line of any of the receiving properties listed in Tables I, II or III except as specified in VI(B).

Impulsive Sound

Page 17 Download HTML

Page 17 of 35

Between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m., impulsive sound shall not equal or exceed 80 decibels. Between 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m., impulsive sound which occurs less than four times in any hour shall not equal or exceed 80 decibels. Impulsive sound which repeats four or more times in any hour shall be measured as continuous sound and shall meet the requirements as shown in Tables I and II.

TABLE I

MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE A-WEIGHTED SOUND LEVELS WHEN MEASURED OUTDOORS

RECEIVING PROPERTY CATEGORY	Residential property, or residential portion of a multi-use property		Commercial facility, public service facility, non-residential portion of a multi-use property, or community
TIME	7 a.m.-10 p.m.	10 p.m-7 a.m.	24 hours
Maximum A-Weighted sound level standard, dB	65	50	65

TABLE II

MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE A-WEIGHTED SOUND LEVELS WHEN MEASURED INDOORS

RECEIVING PROPERTY CATEGORY	Residential property, or residential Portion of a multi-use property		Commercial facility or non-residential portion of a multi-use property
TIME	7 a.m.-10 p.m.	10 p.m.-7 a.m.	24 Hours
Maximum A-Weighted sound level standard, dB	55	40	55

Note: Table II shall only apply when the source and the receptor are separated by a real property line and they also share a common or abutting wall, floor or ceiling, or are on the same parcel of property.

TABLE III

MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE OCTAVE BAND SOUND PRESSURE LEVELS IN DECIBELS

Receiving Property Category Residential property, or residential portion of a multi-use property Residential property, or residential portion of a multi-use property Commercial facility, public service, facility, non-residential portion of a multi-use property, or community service facility Commercial facility or non-residential portion of a multi-use property

OUTDOORS INDOORS OUTDOORS INDOORS

Page 18 Download HTML

Octave Band Center Frequency, Hz. Octave Band Sound Pressure Level, dB Octave Band Sound Pressure Level, dB Octave Band Sound Pressure Level, dB Octave Band Sound Pressure Level, dB

Time 7a.m.-10p.m. 10p.m.-7a.m. 7a.m.-10p.m. 10p.m.-7a.m. 24 hours 24 hours

31.5 96 86 86 76 96 86

63 82 71 72 61 82 72

Page 18 of 35

125 74 61 64 51 74 64

250 67 53 57 43 67 57

500 63 48 53 38 63 53

1,000 60 45 50 35 60 50

2,000 57 42 47 32 57 47

4,000 55 40 45 30 55 45

8,000 53 38 43 28 53 43

Note: When octave measurements are made, the sound from the source must be constant in level and character. If octave band sound pressure level variations exceed plus or minus 2 dB in the bands containing the principal source frequencies, discontinue the measurement.

291-8 Sound Production Devices

No person shall cause, suffer, allow, or permit the operation of any sound production device in such a manner that the sound crosses a property line and raises the total sound levels above the neighborhood residual sound level by more than the permissible sound level limits set forth in Table IV when measured within the residence of a complainant according to the measurement protocol in VI(B) of this ordinance. These sound level measurements shall be conducted with the sound level meter set for "C" weighting, "fast" response.

TABLE IV

MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE INCREASE IN TOTAL SOUND LEVELS WITHIN A RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

Week nights10:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m.Weekend nights11:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m.	All other times
3 dB(C)	6 dB(C)

291-9 Restricted Uses and Activities

The following standards shall apply to the activities or sources of sound set forth below:

Excluding emergency work, power tools, home maintenance tools,

landscaping and/or yard maintenance equipment used by a residential property owner or tenant shall not be operated between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m., unless such activities can meet the applicable limits set forth in Tables I, II.

Page 19 Download HTML

Page 19 of 35

or III. At all other times the limits set forth in Tables I, II or III do not apply. All motorized equipment used in these activities shall be operated with a muffler and/or sound reduction device.

Excluding emergency work, power tools, landscaping and/or yard maintenance equipment used by nonresidential operators (e.g. commercial operators, public employees) shall not be operated on a residential, commercial, industrial or public (e.g. golf course, parks, athletic fields) property between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. on weekdays, or between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. on weekends or federal holidays, unless such activities can meet the limits set forth in Tables I, II or III. At all other times the limits set forth in Tables I, II or III do not apply. All motorized equipment used in these activities shall be operated with a muffler and/or sound reduction device.

All construction and demolition activity, excluding emergency work, shall not be performed between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. on weekdays, or between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. on weekends and federal holidays, unless such activities can meet the limits set forth in Tables I, II or III. At all other times the limits set forth in Tables I, II or III do not apply. All motorized equipment used in construction and demolition activity shall be operated with a muffler and/or sound reduction device.

Motorized snow removal equipment shall be operated with a muffler and/or a sound reduction device when being used for snow removal. At all other times the limits set forth in Tables I, II or III do not apply.

All interior and exterior burglar alarms of a building or motor vehicle must be activated in such a manner that the burglar alarm terminates its operation within five (5) minutes for continuous airborne sound and fifteen (15) minutes for intermittent sound after it has been activated. At all other times the limits set forth in Tables I, II or III do not apply.

Self-contained, portable, non-vehicular music or sound production devices shall not be operated on a public space or public right-of-way in such a manner as to be plainly audible at a distance of 50 feet in any direction from the operator between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. Between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m., sound, operated on a public space or public right-of-way, from such equipment shall not be plainly audible at a distance of 25 feet in any direction from the operator;

It shall be unlawful for any property owner or tenant to allow any domesticated or caged animal to create a sound across a real property line which unreasonably disturbs or interferes with the peace, comfort, and repose of any resident, or to refuse or intentionally fail to cease the unreasonable noise when ordered to do so by a Noise Control Officer or Noise Control Investigator. Prima facie evidence of a violation of this section shall include but not be limited to:

Vocalizing (howling, yelping, barking, squawking etc.) for five (5) minutes without interruption, defined as an average of four or more vocalizations per minute in that period; or,

Vocalizing for twenty (20) minutes intermittently, defined as an average of two vocalizations or more per minute in that period.

It is an affirmative defense under this subsection that the dog or other animal was intentionally provoked to bark or make any other noise.

291-10 Motor Vehicles

Violations of each paragraph of this section shall be considered purposeful and therefore non-minor violations.

(A) No person shall remove or render inoperative, or cause to be removed or rendered inoperative or less effective than originally equipped, other than for the purposes of maintenance, repair, or replacement, of any device or element of design incorporated in any motor vehicle for the purpose of noise control. No person shall operate a motor vehicle or motorcycle which has been so modified. A vehicle not meeting these requirements shall be deemed in violation of this

Page 20 Download HTML

Page 20 of 35

provision if it is operated stationary or in motion in any public space or public right-of-way.

No motorcycle shall be operated stationary or in motion unless it has a muffler that complies with and is labeled in accordance with the Federal Noise Regulations under 40 CFR Part 205.

Personal or commercial vehicular music amplification or reproduction equipment shall not be operated in such a manner that it is plainly audible at distance of 25 feet in any direction from the operator between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m.

Personal or commercial vehicular music amplification or reproduction equipment shall not be operated in such a manner that is plainly audible at a distance of 50 feet in any direction from the operator between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m.

291-11 Enforcement

a

Officer

or Noise Control Investigator shall issue an enforcement document to the violator.

Violation of any provision of this ordinance shall be cause of Violation (NOV) or a Notice of Penalty Assessment (NOPA) document to be issued to the violator by the Noise Control Officer or Noise Control Investigator.

Any person who violates any provision of this ordinance shall be subject to

civil penalty for each offense of not more than $2,000. If the violation is of a continuing nature, each day during which it occurs shall constitute an additional, separate, and distinct offense.

Upon identification of a violation of this Ordinance the Noise Control

The enforcement document shall identify the condition or activity that constitutes

the violation and the specific provision of this Ordinance that has been violated. It shall also indicate whether the violator has a period of time to correct the violation before a penalty is sought.

If the violation is deemed by the Noise Control Officer or Noise Control Investigator to be a minor violation (as defined in Section 291-2 of this ordinance) a NOV shall be issued to the violator.

The document shall indicate that the purpose of the NOV is intended to serve as a notice to warn the responsible party/violator of the violation conditions in order to provide them with an opportunity to voluntarily investigate the matter and voluntarily take corrective action to address the identified violation.

The NOV shall identify the time period (up to 90 days), pursuant to the Grace Period Law, N.J.S.A. 13:1D-125 et seq. where the responsible party's/violator's voluntary action can prevent a formal enforcement action with penalties issued by the TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON. It shall be noted that the NOV does not constitute a formal enforcement action, a final agency action or a final legal determination that a violation has occurred. Therefore, the NOV may not be appealed or contested.

If the violation is deemed by the Noise Control Officer or Noise Control Investigator to be a non-minor violation the violator shall be notified that if the violation is not immediately corrected a NOPA with a civil penalty of no more than $2,000 will be issued. If a non-minor violation is immediately corrected a NOV without a civil penalty shall still be issued to document the violation. If the violation occurs again (within 12 months of the initial violation) a NOPA shall be issued regardless of whether the violation is immediately corrected or not.

The violator may request from the Noise Control Officer or Noise Control Investigator, an extension of the compliance deadline in the enforcement action. The Noise Control Officer or Noise Control Investigator shall have the option to approve any reasonable request for an extension (not to exceed 180 days) if the violator can demonstrate that a good faith effort has been made to achieve compliance. If an extension is not granted and the violation continues to exist after the grace period ends, a NOPA shall be issued.

The recipient of a NOPA shall be entitled to a hearing in a municipal court having jurisdiction to contest such action.

Page 21 Download HTML

Page 21 of 35

The Noise Control Officer or Noise Control Investigator may seek

injunctive relief if the responsible party does not remediate the violation within the period of time specified in the NOPA issued.

Any claim for a civil penalty may be compromised and settled based on the following factors:

Mitigating or any other extenuating circumstances;

The timely implementation by the violator of measures which lead to compliance;

The conduct of the violator; and

The compliance history of the violator.

Consistency, Severability and Repealer

If any provision or portion of a provision of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional, preempted by Federal or State law, or otherwise invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, the remaining provisions of the ordinance shall not be invalidated.

All ordinances or parts of ordinances, which are inconsistent with any provisions of this ordinance, are hereby repealed as to the extent of such inconsistencies.

No provision of this ordinance shall be construed to impair any common law or statutory cause of action, or legal remedy there from, of any person for injury or damage arising from any violation of this ordinance or from other law.

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect after second reading and publication as required by law.

Date: _____

MAYOR MICHAEL REINA

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing ordinance was introduced and passed by the Township of Jackson on first reading at a meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Jackson held on the 29th day of January, 2015, and will be considered for second reading and final passage at a regular meeting of the Township Council to be held on the 10th day of February, 2015 at 7:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as this matter can be reached, or soon thereafter as this matter can be reached, at the Township Municipal Building, located at 95 West Veterans Highway, Jackson, New Jersey, at which time and place any persons desiring to be heard upon the same will be given the opportunity to be so heard.

ANN MARIE EDEN, RMC

Township Clerk, Township of Jackson

ORDINANCES, FIRST READING:

ORDINANCE: 05-15

TITLE: REFUNDING BOND ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON, IN THE COUNTY OF OCEAN, NEW JERSEY, PROVIDING FOR THE REFUNDING OF ALL OR A PORTION OF THE TOWNSHIP'S GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2008, DATED DECEMBER 4, 2008, APPROPRIATING AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING $7,500,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $7,500,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON FOR FINANCING THE COST THEREOF

MOTION TO APPROVE ORDINANCE 05-15 ON FIRST READING, ADVERTISE THE APPROVAL, NOTICE OF SECOND READING AND PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 24, 2015 BY: MARTIN

MOTION SECONDED BY: NIXON

Page 22 Download HTML

Page 22 of 35

YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

ORDINANCE 05-15

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON, IN THE COUNTY OF OCEAN, NEW JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of all members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1. The Township of Jackson, in the County of Ocean, New Jersey (the “Township”) is hereby authorized to refund a portion or all of the Township’s (i) General Obligation Bonds, Series 2008, dated December 4, 2008, maturing on and after December 1, 2019; and (ii) provide for the payment of the costs of issuance.

Section 2. In order to finance the cost of the purpose described in Section 1 hereof, negotiable general obligation refunding bonds (the “Refunding Bonds”) are hereby authorized to be issued in the principal amount not to exceed $7,500,000 pursuant to the Local Bond Law.

Section 3. An aggregate amount not exceeding $125,000 for items of expense listed in and permitted under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-51(b) has been included in the aggregate principal amount of refunding bonds authorized herein.

Section 4. The purpose of the refunding is to reduce the debt service payable by the Township with respect to its outstanding obligations.

Section 5. The full faith and credit of the Township are hereby pledged to the punctual payment of the principal of and the interest on the obligations authorized by this refunding bond ordinance. The obligations shall be direct, unlimited obligations of the Township, and the Township shall be obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable real property within the Township for the payment of the obligations and the interest thereon without limitation of rate or amount.

Section 6. A certified copy of this refunding bond ordinance as adopted on first reading has been filed with the Director of the Division of Local Government Services in the Department of Community Affairs of the State of New Jersey prior to final adoption, together with a complete statement in the form prescribed by the Director and signed by the chief financial officer of the Township as to the indebtedness to be financed by the issuance of the refunding bonds authorized herein.

Section 7. This refunding bond ordinance shall take effect 20 days after the first publication thereof after final adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law, provided that the consent of the Local Finance Board has been endorsed upon a certified copy of this ordinance as finally adopted.

Date: _____

MAYOR MICHAEL REINA

Page 23 Download HTML

Page 23 of 35

TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON COUNTY OF OCEAN BOND ORDINANCE NO. 05-15

NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE

The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of Jackson, in the County of Ocean, New Jersey, held on February 10, 2015. It will be further considered for final passage after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of said governing body to be held in the Municipal Complex, 95 West Veterans Highway, Jackson, New Jersey, on February 24, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same.

A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the bulletin board upon which public notices are customarily posted in the Municipal Complex of the Township during the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting; copies of the ordinance are available to the general public of the Township who shall request such copies, at the office of the Municipal Clerk in said Township of Jackson, in the County of Ocean, New Jersey. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows:

Title: REFUNDING BOND ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON, IN THE COUNTY OF OCEAN, NEW JERSEY, PROVIDING FOR THE REFUNDING OF ALL OR A PORTION OF THE TOWNSHIP’S GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2008, DATED DECEMBER 4, 2008, APPROPRIATING AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING $7,500,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $7,500,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING BONDS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON FOR FINANCING THE COST THEREOF

Purpose(s): Providing for the refunding of a portion of the Township’s General Obligation Bonds, Series 2008, dated December 4, 2008.

Appropriation: $7,500,000

Bonds Authorized: $7,500,000

Section 20 Costs: $125,000

Ann Marie Eden, Township Clerk Township of Jackson County of Ocean, New Jersey

Township Clerk Eden announced for the public’s edification 097R-15 was tentatively scheduled. It has been removed from this evening’s agenda and will be addressed at a later date.

PUBLIC COMMENT OPENED, RESOLUTIONS ONLY NO ONE CAME FORWARD.

MOTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC COMMENT, RESOLUTIONS ONLY BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: UPDEGRAVE

YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

RESOLUTION 076R-15

TITLE: AUTHORIZE RENEWAL OF SENIOR CITIZENS' MOBILE HOME PARK LICENSE FOR THE YEAR 2015 TO MGM JACKSON, LLC T/A MAPLE GLEN MOBILE HOME PARK, BLOCK 18602, LOT 1 (BOWMAN & MILLER ROAD)

MOTION TO APPROVE BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: NIXON

Page 24 Download HTML

Page 24 of 35

YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

WHEREAS, MGM Jackson, LLC t/a Maple Glen Mobile Home Park has requested a renewal of its Senior Citizens' Mobile Home Park License for Calendar Year 2015 for property located at Bowman and Miller Road, a/k/a Block 18602, Lot 1, Jackson Township; and

WHEREAS, per Chapter 280 of the Jackson Code, said applicant has submitted an application in proper form, paid the required fees and has received approval from various municipal departments and agencies.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township Council of the Township of Jackson, County of Ocean and State of New Jersey, as follows:

The application of MGM Jackson, LLC t/a Maple Glen Mobile Home Park for renewal of its Senior Citizens' Mobile Home Park License for the premises known as Bowman & Miller Road Block 18602, Lot 1, Jackson Township, is hereby approved.

The Township Clerk is hereby authorized to issue the aforesaid renewal to the applicant.

Said license is issued for a period commencing February 1, 2015 and ending January 31, 2016.

Said license is issued subject to any and all restrictions imposed by the Jackson Township Zoning Board of Adjustment and the Jackson Township Planning Board.

That upon the adoption of this resolution, the Township Clerk is authorized and directed to forward a certified copy of it to the Township Administrator, MGM Jackson, LLC, t/a Maple Glen Mobile Home Park and the Rent Leveling Board.

ANN MARIE EDEN, R.M.C. TOWNSHIP CLERK

DATED: 2-10-15

RESOLUTION 096R-15

TITLE: RESOLUTION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON ESTABLISHING THE SALARY OF THE MAYOR FOR CY 2015

MOTION TO APPROVE BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: BRESSI YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

WHEREAS, pursuant to the Faulkner Act, N.J.S.A. 40A:9-165.1, the governing body of a municipality is authorized to determine the salary, wages or compensation of the Mayor or other chief executive of a municipality; and

WHEREAS, the salary for the Mayor of Jackson Township for CY 2015 shall be as set forth on the attached Schedule A; and

WHEREAS, this salary is within the range set forth by the current applicable Salary Ordinance.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Council of the Township of Jackson, County of Ocean, and State of New Jersey, as follows:

That the Township Council, does hereby approve of the salary for the Mayor of Jackson Township for CY 2015, in accordance with the Salary Ordinance, as set forth on the attached Schedule A.

That a certified copy of this resolution be forwarded to the, Personnel Department, Chief Financial Officer and the Mayor, Michael Reina.

Page 25 Download HTML

Page 25 of 35

SCHEDULE A Mayor

Employee	Last Name, Suffix	First Name, Middle	Title	1/1/2015 Base Salary
00549	REINA	MICHAEL	MAYOR	29,500.00

underset · E underset · E underset · E underset · E

0

DATED: 2-10-15

ANN MARIE EDEN, R.M.C. TOWNSHIP CLERK

RESOLUTION 097R-15 – REMOVED

Page 26 Download HTML

Page 26 of 35

BILLS AND CLAIMS:

MOTION TO APPROVE BILLS AND CLAIMS BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: BRESSI YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO ABSTAIN: NIXON (OCEAN COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH), UPDEGRAVE (WINDING WAYS)

CHECK#

VENDOR

AMOUNT

February 11, 2015 TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON Page No: 1

09:02 AM Check Register By Check Date

Range of Checking Accts: First to Last Range of Check Dates: 02/10/15 to 02/10/15

Report Type: All Checks Report Format: Super Condensed Check Type: Computer: Y Manual: Y Dir Deposit: Y

Check # Check Date Vendor Amount Paid Reconciled/Void Ref Num

AFF HS REHAB PR 2023/10/15 AFFORDABLE HOUSING REHAB PROG 1,500.00 5124

1025 02/10/15 REH04 REHABCO,INC.

Checking Account Totals Paid Void Amount Paid Amount Void

Checks: 1 0 1,500.00 0.00

Direct Deposit: 0 0 0.00 0.00

Total: 1 0 1,500.00 0.00

CREDIT CARD

1032 02/10/15 NAT51 NATIONWIDE PAYMENT SOLUTIONS 39.37 5125

Checking Account Totals Paid Void Amount Paid Amount Void

Checks: 1 0 39.37 0.00

Direct Deposit: 0 0 0.00 0.00

Total: 1 0 39.37 0.00

CURRENT

92213 02/10/15 A1J01 A1 JDK SPECIALTIES LLC 55.00 5118

92214 02/10/15 AAA02 AAA GLASS INDUSTRIES, LLC 275.00 5118

92215 02/10/15 ACE07 ACE OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 921.14 5118

92216 02/10/15 AIR01 AIR BRAKE & EQUIPMENT INC. 715.92 5118

92217 02/10/15 ALL03 ALLCOMM TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 1,158.50 5118

92218 02/10/15 ALL55 ALLIED CONSTRUCTION 364.00 5118

92219 02/10/15 ALL57 ALL CLEAN JANITORIAL REST&SUPP 2,191.75 5118

92220 02/10/15 AMP03 AMPCO ELECTRICAL, INC. 554.80 5118

92221 02/10/15 ASB01 ASBURY PARK PRESS, INC. 66.50 5118

92222 02/10/15 BR118 VAN WICKLE AUTO SUPPLY 0.00 02/10/15 VOID 0

92223 02/10/15 BR118 VAN WICKLE AUTO SUPPLY 2,331.05 5118

92224 02/10/15 CAM13 THE CAMBRIA COMPANIES 326.25 5118

92225 02/10/15 CIT01 CITTA, HOLZAPFEL & ZABARSKY 500.00 5118

92226 02/10/15 COA09 ABFLO, INC. 278.34 5118

92227 02/10/15 CON31 CONTRACTOR SERVICE 1,350.31 5118

92228 02/10/15 CO007 COOPER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 698.12 5118

92229 02/10/15 COU41 COUNTY OF ATLANTIC 8,201.21 5118

92230 02/10/15 DCR01 DCRP 647.44 5118

92231 02/10/15 DEL06 DELL MARKETING L.P. 1,096.95 5118

92232 02/10/15 DIRO5 DIRECT ENERGY BUSINESS 4,984.04 5118

92233 02/10/15 DOW01 DOWNS FORD, INCORPORATED 4,656.75 5118

92234 02/10/15 DST01 DSI MEDICAL SERVICES,INC. 110.00 5118

92235 02/10/15 EDW04 EDWARDS TIRE COMPANY,INC. 0.00 02/10/15 VOID 0

92236 02/10/15 EDW04 EDWARDS TIRE COMPANY,INC. 50,022.97 5118

92237 02/10/15 EPP01 EPPY'S TOOL & EQUIPMENT 625.00 5118

92238 02/10/15 FAS02 FASTENAL COMPANY 50.28 5118

92239 02/10/15 FAZ02 JOSEPH FAZZIO - WALL, LLC 561.09 5118

92240 02/10/15 FC01 F & C AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY, INC. 1,200.20 5118

92241 02/10/15 FOS02 FOSTER & COMPANY,INC. 877.90 5118

92242 02/10/15 FRE04 FREEHOLD FORD 0.00 02/10/15 VOID 0

92243 02/10/15 FRE04 FREEHOLD FORD 0.00 02/10/15 VOID 0

92244 02/10/15 FRE04 FREEHOLD FORD 11,128.53 5118

92245 02/10/15 FYR01 FYR-FYTER SALES & SERVICE,INC. 255.90 5118

<table><tr><td>1.</td><td>2.</td><td>3.</td><td>4.</td><td>5.</td><td>6.</td><td>7.</td><td>8.</td><td>9.</td><td>10.</td><td>11.</td><td>12.</td><td>13.</td><td>14.</td><td>15.</td><td>16.</td><td>17.</td><td>18.</td><td>19.</td><td>20.</td><td>21.</td><td>22.</td><td>23.</td><td>24.</td><td>25.</td><td>26.</td><td>27.</td><td>28.</td><td>29.</td><td>30.</td><td>31.</td><td>32.</td><td>33.</td><td>34.</td><td>35.</td><td>36.</td><td>37.</td><td>38.</td><td>39.</td><td>40.</td><td>41.</td><td>42.</td><td>43.</td><td>44.</td><td>45.</td><td>46.</td><td>47.</td><td>48.</td><td>49.</td><td>50.</td><td>51.</td><td>52.</td><td>53.</td><td>54.</td><td>55.</td><td>56.</td><td>57.</td><td>58.</td><td>59.</td><td>60.</td><td>61.</td><td>62.</td><td>63.</td><td>64.</td><td>65.</td><td>66.</td><td>67.</td><td>68.</td><td>69.</td><td>70.</td><td>71.</td><td>72.</td><td>73.</td><td>74.</td><td>75.</td><td>76.</td><td>77.</td><td>78.</td><td>79.</td><td>80.</td><td>81.</td><td>82.</td><td>83.</td><td>84.</td><td>85.</td><td>86.</td><td>87.</td><td>88.</td><td>89.</td><td>90.</td><td>91.</td><td>92.</td><td>93.</td><td>94.</td><td>95.</td><td>96.</td><td>97.</td><td>98.</td><td>99.</td><td>100.</td><td>101.</td><td>102.</td><td>103.</td><td>104.</td><td>105.</td><td>106.</td><td>107.</td><td>108.</td><td>109.</td><td>110.</td><td>111.</td><td>112.</td><td>113.</td><td>114.</td><td>115.</td><td>116.</td><td>117.</td><td>118.</td><td>119.</td><td>120.</td><td>121.</td><td>122.</td><td>123.</td><td>124.</td><td>125.</td><td>126.</td><td>127.</td><td>128.</td><td>129.</td><td>130.</td><td>131.</td><td>132.</td><td>133.</td><td>134.</td><td>135.</td><td>136.</td><td>137.</td><td>138.</td><td>139.</td><td>140.</td><td>141.</td><td>142.</td><td>143.</td><td>144.</td><td>145.</td><td>146.</td><td>147.</td><td>148.</td><td>149.</td><td>150.</td><td>151.</td><td>152.</td><td>153.</td><td>154.</td><td>155.</td><td>156.</td><td>157.</td><td>158.</td><td>159.</td><td>160.</td><td>161.</td><td>162.</td><td>163.</td><td>164.</td><td>165.</td><td>166.</td><td>167.</td><td>168.</td><td>169.</td><td>170.</td><td>171.</td><td>172.</td><td>173.</td><td>174.</td><td>175.</td><td>176.</td><td>177.</td><td>178.</td><td>179.</td><td>180.</td><td>181.</td><td>182.</td><td>183.</td><td>184.</td><td>185.</td><td>186.</td><td>187.</td><td>188.</td><td>189.</td><td>190.</td><td>191.</td><td>192.</td><td>193.</td><td>194.</td><td>195.</td><td>196.</td><td>197.</td><td>198.</td><td>199.</td><td>200.</td><td>201.</td><td>202.</td><td>203.</td><td>204.</td><td>205.</td><td>206.</td><td>207.</td><td>208.</td><td>209.</td><td>210.</td><td>211.</td><td>212.</td><td>213.</td><td>214.</td><td>215.</td><td>216.</td><td>217.</td><td>218.</td><td>219.</td><td>220.</td><td>221.</td><td>222.</td><td>223.</td><td>224.</td><td>225.</td><td>226.</td><td>227.</td><td>228.</td><td>229.</td><td>230.</td><td>231.</td><td>232.</td><td>233.</td><td>234.</td><td>235.</td><td>236.</td><td>237.</td><td>238.</td><td>239.</td><td>240.</td><td>241.</td><td>242.</td><td>243.</td><td>244.</td><td>245.</td><td>246.</td><td>247.</td><td>248.</td><td>249.</td><td>250.</td><td>251.</td><td>252.</td><td>253.</td><td>254.</td><td>255.</td><td>256.</td><td>257.</td><td>258.</td><td>259.</td><td>260.</td><td>261.</td><td>262.</td><td>263.</td><td>264.</td><td>265.</td><td>266.</td><td>267.</td><td>268.</td><td>269.</td><td>270.</td><td>271.</td><td>272.</td><td>273.</td><td>274.</td><td>275.</td><td>276.</td><td>277.</td><td>278.</td><td>279.</td><td>280.</td><td>281.</td><td>282.</td><td>283.</td><td>284.</td><td>285.</td><td>286.</td><td>287.</td><td>288.</td><td>289.</td><td>290.</td><td>291.</td><td>292.</td><td>293.</td><td>294.</td><td>295.</td><td>296.</td><td>297.</td><td>298.</td><td>299.</td><td>300.</td><td>301.</td><td>302.</td><td>303.</td><td>304.</td><td>305.</td><td>306.</td><td>307.</td><td>308.</td><td>309.</td><td>310.</td><td>311.</td><td>312.</td><td>313.</td><td>314.</td><td>315.</td><td>316.</td><td>317.</td><td>318.</td><td>319.</td><td>320.</td><td>321.</td><td>322.</td><td>323.</td><td>324.</td><td>325.</td><td>326.</td><td>327.</td><td>328.</td><td>329.</td><td>330.</td><td>331.</td><td>332.</td><td>333.</td><td>334.</td><td>335.</td><td>336.</td><td>337.</td><td>338.</td><td>339.</td><td>340.</td><td>341.</td><td>342.</td><td>343.</td><td>344.</td><td>345.</td><td>346.</td><td>347.</td><td>348.</td><td>349.</td><td>350.</td><td>351.</td><td>352.</td><td>353.</td><td>354.</td><td>355.</td><td>356.</td><td>357.</td><td>358.</td><td>359.</td><td>360.</td><td>361.</td><td>362.</td><td>363.</td><td>364.</td><td>365.</td><td>366.</td><td>367.</td><td>368.</td><td>369.</td><td>370.</td><td>371.</td><td>372.</td><td>373.</td><td>374.</td><td>375.</td><td>376.</td><td>377.</td><td>378.</td><td>379.</td><td>380.</td><td>381.</td><td>382.</td><td>383.</td><td>384.</td><td>385.</td><td>386.</td><td>387.</td><td>388.</td><td>389.</td><td>390.</td><td>391.</td><td>392.</td><td>393.</td><td>394.</td><td>395.</td><td>396.</td><td>397.</td><td>398.</td><td>399.</td><td>400.</td><td>401.</td><td>402.</td><td>403.</td><td>404.</td><td>405.</td><td>406.</td><td>407.</td><td>408.</td><td>409.</td><td>410.</td><td>411.</td><td>412.</td><td>413.</td><td>414.</td><td>415.</td><td>416.</td><td>417.</td><td>418.</td><td>419.</td><td>420.</td><td>421.</td><td>422.</td><td>423.</td><td>424.</td><td>425.</td><td>426.</td><td>427.</td><td>428.</td><td>429.</td><td>430.</td><td>431.</td><td>432.</td><td>433.</td><td>434.</td><td>435.</td><td>436.</td><td>437.</td><td>438.</td><td>439.</td><td>440.</td><td>441.</td><td>442.</td><td>443.</td><td>444.</td><td>445.</td><td>446.</td><td>447.</td><td>448.</td><td>449.</td><td>450.</td><td>451.</td><td>452.</td><td>453.</td><td>454.</td><td>455.</td><td>456.</td><td>457.</td><td>458.</td><td>459.</td><td>460.</td><td>461.</td><td>462.</td><td>463.</td><td>464.</td><td>465.</td><td>466.</td><td>467.</td><td>468.</td><td>469.</td><td>470.</td><td>471.</td><td>472.</td><td>473.</td><td>474.</td><td>475.</td><td>476.</td><td>477.</td><td>478.</td><td>479.</td><td>480.</td><td>481.</td><td>482.</td><td>483.</td><td>484.</td><td>485.</td><td>486.</td><td>487.</td><td>488.</td><td>489.</td><td>490.</td><td>491.</td><td>492.</td><td>493.</td><td>494.</td><td>495.</td><td>496.</td><td>497.</td><td>498.</td><td>499.</td><td>500.</td><td>501.</td><td>502.</td><td>503.</td><td>504.</td><td>505.</td><td>506.</td><td>507.</td><td>508.</td><td>509.</td><td>510.</td><td>511.</td><td>512.</td><td>513.</td><td>514.</td><td>515.</td><td>516.</td><td>517.</td><td>518.</td><td>519.</td><td>520.</td><td>521.</td><td>522.</td><td>523.</td><td>524.</td><td>525.</td><td>526.</td><td>527.</td><td>528.</td><td>529.</td><td>530.</td><td>531.</td><td>532.</td><td>533.</td><td>534.</td><td>535.</td><td>536.</td><td>537.</td><td>538.</td><td>539.</td><td>540.</td><td>541.</td><td>542.</td><td>543.</td><td>544.</td><td>545.</td><td>546.</td><td>547.</td><td>548.</td><td>549.</td><td>550.</td><td>551.</td><td>552.</td><td>553.</td><td>554.</td><td>555.</td><td>556.</td><td>557.</td><td>558.</td><td>559.</td><td>560.</td><td>561.</td><td>562.</td><td>563.</td><td>564.</td><td>565.</td><td>566.</td><td>567.</td><td>568.</td><td>569.</td><td>570.</td><td>571.</td><td>572.</td><td>573.</td><td>574.</td><td>575.</td><td>576.</td><td>577.</td><td>578.</td><td>579.</td><td>580.</td><td>581.</td><td>582.</td><td>583.</td><td>584.</td><td>585.</td><td>586.</td><td>587.</td><td>588.</td><td>589.</td><td>590.</td><td>591.</td><td>592.</td><td>593.</td><td>594.</td><td>595.</td><td>596.</td><td>597.</td><td>598.</td><td>599.</td><td>600.</td><td>601.</td><td>602.</td><td>603.</td><td>604.</td><td>605.</td><td>606.</td><td>607.</td><td>608.</td><td>609.</td><td>610.</td><td>611.</td><td>612.</td><td>613.</td><td>614.</td><td>615.</td><td>616.</td><td>617.</td><td>618.</td><td>619.</td><td>620.</td><td>621.</td><td>622.</td><td>623.</td><td>624.</td><td>625.</td><td>626.</td><td>627.</td><td>628.</td><td>629.</td><td>630.</td><td>631.</td><td>632.</td><td>633.</td><td>634.</td><td>635.</td><td>636.</td><td>637.</td><td>638.</td><td>639.</td><td>640.</td><td>641.</td><td>642.</td><td>643.</td><td>644.</td><td>645.</td><td>646.</td><td>647.</td><td>648.</td><td>649.</td><td>650.</td><td>651.</td><td>652.</td><td>653.</td><td>654.</td><td>655.</td><td>656.</td><td>657.</td><td>658.</td><td>659.</td><td>660.</td><td>661.</td><td>662.</td><td>663.</td><td>664.</td><td>665.</td><td>666.</td><td>667.</td><td>668.</td><td>669.</td><td>670.</td><td>671.</td><td>672.</td><td>673.</td><td>674.</td><td>675.</td><td>676.</td><td>677.</td><td>678.</td><td>679.</td><td>680.</td><td>681.</td><td>682.</td><td>683.</td><td>684.</td><td>685.</td><td>686.</td><td>687.</td><td>688.</td><td>689.</td><td>690.</td><td>691.</td><td>692.</td><td>693.</td><td>694.</td><td>695.</td><td>696.</td><td>697.</td><td>698.</td><td>699.</td><td>700.</td><td>701.</td><td>702.</td><td>703.</td><td>704.</td><td>705.</td><td>706.</td><td>707.</td><td>708.</td><td>709.</td><td>710.</td><td>711.</td><td>712.</td><td>713.</td><td>714.</td><td>715.</td><td>716.</td><td>717.</td><td>718.</td><td>719.</td><td>720.</td><td>721.</td><td>722.</td><td>723.</td><td>724.</td><td>725.</td><td>726.</td><td>727.</td><td>728.</td><td>729.</td><td>730.</td><td>731.</td><td>732.</td><td>733.</td><td>734.</td><td>735.</td><td>736.</td><td>737.</td><td>738.</td><td>739.</td><td>740.</td><td>741.</td><td>742.</td><td>743.</td><td>744.</td><td>745.</td><td>746.</td><td>747.</td><td>748.</td><td>749.</td><td>750.</td><td>751.</td><td>752.</td><td>753.</td><td>754.</td><td>755.</td><td>756.</td><td>757.</td><td>758.</td><td>759.</td><td>760.</td><td>761.</td><td>762.</td><td>763.</td><td>764.</td><td>765.</td><td>766.</td><td>767.</td><td>768.</td><td>769.</td><td>770.</td><td>771.</td><td>772.</td><td>773.</td><td>774.</td><td>775.</td><td>776.</td><td>777.</td><td>778.</td><td>779.</td><td>780.</td><td>781.</td><td>782.</td><td>783.</td><td>784.</td><td>785.</td><td>786.</td><td>787.</td><td>788.</td><td>789.</td><td>790.</td><td>791.</td><td>792.</td><td>793.</td><td>794.</td><td>795.</td><td>796.</td><td>797.</td><td>798.</td><td>799.</td><td>800.</td><td>801.</td><td>802.</td><td>803.</td><td>804.</td><td>805.</td><td>806.</td><td>807.</td><td>808.</td><td>809.</td><td>810.</td><td>811.</td><td>812.</td><td>813.</td><td>814.</td><td>815.</td><td>816.</td><td>817.</td><td>818.</td><td>819.</td><td>820.</td><td>821.</td><td>822.</td><td>823.</td><td>824.</td><td>825.</td><td>826.</td><td>827.</td><td>828.</td><td>829.</td><td>830.</td><td>831.</td><td>832.</td><td>833.</td><td>834.</td><td>835.</td><td>836.</td><td>837.</td><td>838.</td><td>839.</td><td>840.</td><td>841</td></tr></table> a

Page 27 Download HTML

Page 27 of 35

TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON Check Register By Check Date

Page No: 2

Check #	Check Date	Vendor	Amount Paid	Reconciled/Void Ref Num
CURRENT		Continued
92246	02/10/15	GAR20	GARDEN STATE HWY PRODUCTS, INC.	4,263.40
92247	02/10/15	GE012	GEOCELL, LLC	500.00
92248	02/10/15	GIL02	GILMORE & MONAHAN, P.A.	0.00
92249	02/10/15	GIL02	GILMORE & MONAHAN, P.A.	29,862.45
92250	02/10/15	GLE06	GLENCO SUPPLY, INC.	630.00
92251	02/10/15	GOL12	GOLDFINCH COMMUNICATIONS	819.09
92252	02/10/15	GPA01	GPANJ	100.00
92253	02/10/15	GRA18	W W GRAINGER, INC.	145.32
92254	02/10/15	HAR02	HARTER EQUIPMENT, INC.	7,822.68
92255	02/10/15	HIN03	HINES PRODUCTS CORP.	310.00
92256	02/10/15	HOM08	THE HOME DEPOT	460.39
92257	02/10/15	HOO01	HOOVER TRUCK CENTERS, INC.	352.00
92258	02/10/15	HUN03	HUNTER JERSEY PETERBILT	0.00
92259	02/10/15	HUN03	HUNTER JERSEY PETERBILT	3,504.02
92260	02/10/15	IND01	INDUSTRIAL WELDING SUPPLY INC.	373.22
92261	02/10/15	INSO7	INSTITUTE FOR FORENSIC PSYCH.	1,250.00
92262	02/10/15	INT36	INTERGLOBE COMMUNICATIONS, INC	226.79
92263	02/10/15	JAC13	JACKSON TWP. GENERAL TRUST FUND	3,000.00
92264	02/10/15	JAM10	JAMAR TECHNOLOGIES	452.59
92265	02/10/15	JCP01	JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT	0.00
92266	02/10/15	JCP01	JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT	40,645.97
92267	02/10/15	JCP01	JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT	1,500.00
92268	02/10/15	JOS03	JOSEPH GARTLAND, INC.	837.60
92269	02/10/15	LOT01	SUSAN LOTITO	750.00
92270	02/10/15	MER10	MERIDIAN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH	75.00
92271	02/10/15	MOT03	MOTOROLA	6,693.75
92272	02/10/15	MUN10	MUNIDEX, INCORPORATED	467.20
92273	02/10/15	MUN13	OCEAN COUNTY CLERKS' ASSC. NJ	185.00
92274	02/10/15	NAPO2	NAPO/R.S. KNAPP CO. INC	124.36
92275	02/10/15	NEO01	NEOPOST USA, INC.	631.87
92276	02/10/15	NJLO1	NJLM	110.00
92277	02/10/15	NJRO3	N.J.R.P.A.	360.00
92278	02/10/15	OCE02	OCEAN COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH	1,773.00
92279	02/10/15	OMA02	OMAHA STANDARD, INC.	441.06
92280	02/10/15	PAR28	PARDO'S TRUCK SERVICE PARTS	1,982.00
92281	02/10/15	PIN19	PINA M.INC.	292.40
92282	02/10/15	PRI22	PRIME LUBE, INC.	1,143.62
92283	02/10/15	PRO07	PRO- KLEEN	150.00
92284	02/10/15	RED01	RED THE TAILOR, INC.	480.00
92285	02/10/15	REMO1	REMINGTON, VERNICK & VENA ENG.	1,428.00
92286	02/10/15	RIC25	RICOH AMERICAS CORPORATION	446.17
92287	02/10/15	RIG01	RIGGINS INC.	23,596.25
92288	02/10/15	SHI04	SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP.	4,863.37
92289	02/10/15	SNA03	SNAP-ON	289.31
92290	02/10/15	STA01	NJSHBP	367,080.60
92291	02/10/15	TCT03	TCTANJ	300.00
92292	02/10/15	TOR13	TORRO REPORTING, LLC	200.00
92293	02/10/15	TOW02	TOWNSHIP OF STAFFORD	500.00
92294	02/10/15	TRI04	TRICO EQUIPMENT SERVICES, LLC	2,654.46
92295	02/10/15	TRI06	TRIUS OF NEW JERSEY, INC.	2,727.69
92296	02/10/15	VAN01	VAN SANT EQUIPMENT	4,105.98
92297	02/10/15	VAN02	VAN DERVEER TIRE & SERVICE CTR	96.00

The the the the the \

Page 28 Download HTML

Page 28 of 35

Check #	Check Date Vendor	Amount Paid	Reconciled/Void Ref Num
CURRENT		Continued
92298	02/10/15	VERO3	VERIZON WIRELESS 9,789.75
92299	02/10/15	VERO4	VERIZON WIRELESS 34.24
92300	02/10/15	VERO8	VERIZON WIRELESS 4,294.51
92301	02/10/15	WAGO BILL WAGNER & SON, INC. 344.00	344.00
92302	02/10/15	WALO2 WALTER R. EARLE CORPORATION 232.16	232.16
92303	02/10/15	WALO1 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF N.J. INC. 45,090.35	45,090.35
92304	02/10/15	WBO1 W.B. MASON COMPANY 2,719.43	2,719.43
92305	02/10/15	WIL23 KEVIN WILLIAMS 75.00	75.00
92306	02/10/15	WIN1 WELLY WELLYS 290.00	290.00
92307	02/10/15	WURLO WURTH USA INC. 456.93	456.93
Checking Account Totals
Checks:	Paid	Valid	Amount Paid Amount Valid
Direct Deposit:	88	7	680,533.92 0.00
Total:	88	7	680,533.92 0.00
DEVELOPERS-OF	DEVELOPERS-OCEAN FIRST
64631	02/10/15	CMEO1 CONSULTING & MUNICIPAL ENG LLP	107.00
64632	02/10/15	DASO1 DASTLY,MURPHY,MCGUCKIN PC	126.00
64633	02/10/15	DEWORTH DEWBERRY ENGINEERS, INC.	0.00
64634	02/10/15	DEWORTH DEWBERRY ENGINEERS, INC.	3,258.00
64635	02/10/15	DIAMOND DEVELOPERS	8,897.91
64636	02/10/15	DIAMOND DEVELOPERS OF N.J., INC.	825.00
64637	02/10/15	GEO12 GENTNER MANDEL & PESLAK	700.29
64638	02/10/15	JACOB JACKSON TOWNSHIP CURRENT FUND	1,371.10
64639	02/10/15	OWEN LTTLE & ASSOCIATES INC.	1,371.10
64640	02/10/15	OWED1 OWEN LTTLE & ASSOCIATES INC.	4,876.96
64641	02/10/15	REMO1 REMINGTON,VERNIX & VENA ENG.	0.00
64642	02/10/15	REMO1 REMITINGTON,VERNIX & VENA ENG.	0.00
64643	02/10/15	REMO1 REMITINGTON,VERNIX & VENA ENG.	0.00
64644	02/10/15	T & M ASSOCIATES	7,132.50
64645	02/10/15	ZAI03 ZAI03 HOMES	2,112.03 197.50
Checking Account Totals
Checks:	Paid	Valid	Amount Paid Amount Valid
Direct Deposit:	11	4	29,604.29 0.00
Total:	11	4	29,604.29 0.00
DOG	DOG ACCOUNT - NEW
610	02/10/15	NJS04 N.J.STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH	1,660.80
Checking Account Totals
Checks:	Paid	Valid	Amount Paid Amount Valid
Direct Deposit:	1	0	1,660.80 0.00
Total:	1	0	1,660.80 0.00
GENERAL TRUST
61610	02/10/15	ALICE TRAINING INSTITUTE, LLC	595.00
61611	02/10/15	BAHO4 BAHR & SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACT	18,014.70
61612	02/10/15	BAHO4 BAHR & SONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACT	18,014.70
61613	02/10/15	DOT DESIGNING, LLC	7,973.00

0 = 1, g(0) = 0

Page 29 Download HTML

Page 29 of 35

TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON

Check Register By Check Date

February 11, 2015 09:02 AM

Page No: 4

Check # Check Date Vendor Amount Paid Reconciled/Void Ref Num

GENERAL TRUST Continued

61615 02/10/15 JRC01 JR CUSTOM LANDSCAPING, INC. 4,500.00 02/10/15 VOID 5119

61616 02/10/15 STA28 STATE OF NJ LABOR/WORKFORCE 523.71 5119

61617 02/10/15 JRC01 JR CUSTOM LANDSCAPING, INC. 3,093.00 5128

Checking Account Totals Paid Void Amount Paid Amount Void

Checks: 7 1 56,714.11 4,500.00

Direct Deposit: 0 0 0.00 0.00

Total: 7 1 56,714.11 4,500.00

HANDICAPPED

2160 02/10/15 SHO13 SHOPRITE/PERLMART, INC. 133.67 5126

Checking Account Totals Paid Void Amount Paid Amount Void

Checks: 1 0 133.67 0.00

Direct Deposit: 0 0 0.00 0.00

Total: 1 0 133.67 0.00

PARKS REC

65390 02/10/15 CLA31 CLASSIC TOURS 890.00 5122

65391 02/10/15 COS01 COSTCO WHOLESALE 229 167.02 5122

65392 02/10/15 FIE02 FIELD STATION DINOSAURS 2,939.00 5122

65393 02/10/15 FRE21 FREEDOM FEST STATE FAIR, INC. 200.00 5122

65394 02/10/15 FUN09 FUNPLEX 794.00 5122

65395 02/10/15 JAC95 JACKSON SKATING CENTER INC. 150.00 5122

65396 02/10/15 KAMO7 MICHELE KAMINSKI 80.00 5122

65397 02/10/15 KIS03 KISS GOLF, LLC 200.00 5122

65398 02/10/15 LAK12 AMERICAN BASEBALL COMPANY LLC 600.00 5122

65399 02/10/15 NAV03 FELIPE NAVARRO 20.00 5122

65400 02/10/15 PIRO3 VITOLO & ASSOCIATES 1,350.00 5122

Checking Account Totals Paid Void Amount Paid Amount Void

Checks: 11 0 7,390.02 0.00

Direct Deposit: 0 0 0.00 0.00

Total: 11 0 7,390.02 0.00

Report Totals Paid Void Amount Paid Amount Void

Checks: 121 12 777,576.18 4,500.00

Direct Deposit: 0 0 0.00 0.00

Total: 121 12 777,576.18 4,500.00

<table><tr><td>客户满意度指数</td><td>项目风险评估</td><td>项目进度</td><td>项目预算</td><td>项目进度</td><td>项目风险评估</td><td>项目进度</td><td>项目风险评估</td><td>项目进度</td><td>项目风险评估</td><td><nl></td></tr></table>

.

Page 30 Download HTML

Page 30 of 35

TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON Check Register By Check Date

Page No: 5

Totals by Year-Fund Fund Description	Fund	Budget Total	Revenue Total	Total
	4-01	234,241.31	0.00	234,241.31
	5-01	434,879.17	439.00	435,318.17
	5-12	8,500.00	0.00	8,500.00
	5-17	1,660.80	0.00	1,660.80
	Year Total:	445,039.97	439.00	445,478.97
	G-02	11,013.81	0.00	11,013.81
	T-12	48,214.11	0.00	48,214.11
	T-13	7,390.02	0.00	7,390.02
	T-14	133.67	0.00	133.67
	T-20	1,500.00	0.00	1,500.00
	Year Total:	57,237.80	0.00	57,237.80
Total Of All Funds:		747,532.89	439.00	747,971.89

<table><tr><td>销售费用：销售费用总计金额：1200000000</td><td>总计金额：1200000000</td><td>销售总金额：1200000000</td><td>销售总金额：1200000000</td><td>销售总金额：1200000000</td></tr></table>

Page 31 Download HTML

Page 31 of 35

☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐

February 11, 2015 09:02 AM

TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON Check Register By Check Date

Page No: 6

Project Description	Project No.	Project Total
7200063893NORTH BRANCH ESTATES	P30508	825.00
7200063910 N BRANCH ESTATES	P30549	8,897.91
7200064115 ASHLIE MANOR	P30864	202.50
7200064225 SAMS ROAD	P31038	197.50
7200135880 CDR WHITESVILLE	P31301	408.75
7760145707-DIAMOND DEV OF NJ	P31375	126.00
DOWN TO EARTH AMEND SITE DEBOW	P31633	683.15
24 FOUNTAIN VIEW DR E	P31685	1,354.38
RESERVE AT PLEASANT GROVE	P31688	911.25
OFFICE, SHOWROOM, OFF, 485 HYSON	P31825	300.00
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IN LC ZONE	P31829	1,900.76
SITE PLAN 722-1 CENTRAL PORT	P31849	956.28
STAGING FAC FOR DUCKY JOHNSON	P31853	3,631.92
7200065093 CLEARING	TWP00002	557.00
JT SUBDIVISION ACCT	TWPSD001	1,371.10
MERIDIAN HEALTH VILLAGE	Z31544	540.00
CENTRAL JERSEY RIFLE & PISTOL	Z31669	840.00
MINOR SUBDIV/DONNA ZUPA	Z31756	180.00
MAJOR SUB EAST VETERANS HGWY	Z31792	312.00
OFFICE/WAREHOUSE	Z31816	720.00
REPLACE RV PARKING W/REC AREA	Z31817	180.00
VARIANCE 3055 SFD WISEMAN RD	Z31840	348.00
JACKSON HOUSE/MULTI-FAM UNITS	Z31844	120.00
PRC ZONE GENERATOR/BESIGNANO	Z31850	280.29
PLANET FITNESS SIGN	Z31851	630.00
SITE PLAN 750/VAR 3063	Z31852	3,018.00
PRC ZONE GENERATOR/RUBIN	Z31854	112.50

Page 32 Download HTML

Page 32 of 35

·

*

February 11, 2015 09:02 AM TOWNSHIP OF JACKSON Check Register By Check Date Page No: 7

Project Description Project No. Project Total

Total of All Projects: 29,604.29

项目名称项目负责人项目起止时间项目负责人项目

CONSENT AGENDA, ONE VOTE FOR ALL OF THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS:

RESOLUTION 094R-15

TITLE: AUTHORIZE RENEWAL OF SENIOR CITIZENS' MOBILE HOME PARK LICENSE FOR THE YEAR 2015 TO JACKSON ACRES, LLC T/A JACKSON ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK, 2 LISA LANE SO., BLOCK 18603, LOT 17)

MOTION TO APPROVE BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: BRESSI YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

WHEREAS, Jackson Acres, LLC t/a Jackson Acres Mobile Home Park has requested a renewal of its Senior Citizens' Mobile Home Park License for Calendar Year 2015 for property located at 2 Lisa Lane So. (off Lakehurst Avenue), a/k/a/ Block 18603, Lot 17, Jackson Township; and

WHEREAS, per Chapter 280 of the Jackson Code, said applicant has submitted an application in proper form, paid the required fees and has received approval from various municipal departments and agencies.

Page 33 Download HTML

Page 33 of 35

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township Council of the Township of Jackson, County of Ocean and State of New Jersey, as follows:

The application of Jackson Acres, LLC t/a Jackson Acres Mobile Home Park for renewal of its Senior Citizens' Mobile Home Park License for the premises known as Block 18603, Lot 17 (2 Lisa Lane So.), Jackson Township, is hereby approved.

The Township Clerk is hereby authorized to issue the aforesaid renewal to the applicant.

Said license is issued for a period commencing February 1, 2015 and ending January 31, 2016.

Said license is issued subject to any and all restrictions imposed by the Jackson Township Zoning Board of Adjustment and the Jackson Township Planning Board.

That upon the adoption of this resolution, the Township Clerk is authorized and directed to forward a certified copy of it to the Township Administrator, Jackson Acres, LLC, t/a Jackson Acres Mobile Home Park and the Rent Leveling Board.

ANN MARIE EDEN, R.M.C. TOWNSHIP CLERK

DATED: 2-10-15

RESOLUTION 095R-15

TITLE: APPROVE BINGO/RAFFLE LICENSE

MOTION TO APPROVE BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: BRESSI YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

WHEREAS, certain organizations have applied to the Jackson Township Council for permission to hold Raffle or Bingo Games within the Township for fund raising:

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Council of the Township of Jackson, County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, that:

The following application(s) are hereby approved:

#RA-1651 – Fossils South Jersey Inc. #RA-1652 – Fossils South Jersey Inc.

Copies of the Resolution to interested parties.

ANN MARIE EDEN, R.M.C. TOWNSHIP CLERK

DATED: 2-10-15

RESOLUTION 098R-15

TITLE: RESOLUTION APPROVING A DISABLED VETERAN EXEMPTION ON BLOCK 4718 LOT 21

MOTION TO APPROVE BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: BRESSI YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

WHEREAS, the Department of Veteran Affairs determined that Ronald Lawson at 7 Winslow Drive, Block 4718 Lot 21 had a service connected disability that was totally disabling effective 8/26/10, and has owned the above listed parcel since 12/8/14, and;

WHEREAS, the property owner has made application to the Township as a totally disabled veteran, which has been approved by the Tax Assessor as of 1/28/15, and;

WHEREAS, it is Township policy to grant the exemption for the current year, and up to two preceding years.

Page 34 Download HTML

Page 34 of 35

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Council of the Township of Jackson, in the County of Ocean, State of New Jersey as follows:

The Tax Collector is directed to cancel taxes as follows:

2014 - 106.78 2015 - 811.88 - 1st half 2015 taxes (until parcel is formally exempt)

The Tax Collector is directed to process a refund for any overpayment due to the cancellation of taxes.

The parcel is to be exempted on the 2016 tax list.

Copy to: Collector, Assessor, Finance

DATED: 2-10-15

ANN MARIE EDEN, R.M.C. TOWNSHIP CLERK

RESOLUTION 099R-15

TITLE: AUTHORIZE THE PREPARATION, ADVERTISEMENT AND ACCEPTANCE OF BIDS FOR THE PROJECT KNOWN AS THE “JUSTICE COMPLEX SPRAY PARK”

MOTION TO APPROVE BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: BRESSI YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

WHEREAS, Fred Rasiewicz, Director of Public Works, has requested approval to prepare bid specifications and advertise for receipt of bids for the project known as the “Justice Complex Spray Park”; and

WHEREAS, it is now the desire of this Township Council to act upon the request of the Director of Public Works.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Township Council of the Township of Jackson, County of Ocean and State of New Jersey, that:

The preparation of bid specifications for receipt of bids for the project known as the “Justice Complex Spray Park” is hereby approved.

That after the date and time for the receipt of bids has been determined; the Township Clerk is hereby authorized to advertise for sealed bids for this project.

Copies of this resolution to: Administration, Director of Public Works, Sheri Silversmith, Purchasing Department and any other interested parties.

ANN MARIE EDEN, R.M.C. TOWNSHIP CLERK

DATED: 2-10-15

DISCUSSION AGENDA:

1. TOWNSHIP CLERK EDEN –

a. CDBG Program for CY 2015 is underway – There are two required public meetings and the 1st is scheduled for 2/24/15 where ideas/suggestions will be presented for consideration. The 2nd public hearing is scheduled for 3/10/15, finalizing those items to be put forth to the County.

Page 35 Download HTML

Page 35 of 35

PUBLIC COMMENT, ANY TOPIC

LORI GREENBERG, ESQ., MARLTON, NJ – Thanked everyone as the license applications did go out a little earlier this year. I represent a number of the Manufactured Home Park communities in Jackson and it would be good if the applications could even go out earlier as there is snow in January, which holds up inspections. Thank you for passing MGM but their license terminated January 31st. If we started earlier, we could have run through some issues earlier.

DAVE VISCONI – 441 WHITESVILLE ROAD – I was here several weeks ago regarding the suspected dumping drudge spoils at the Whitesville Business Park. I am following up as it was my understanding Ms. Cipriani would check with the DEP regarding this problem. Attorney Kelly stated he knows it was a subject of a recent municipal court hearing but didn’t know about the DEP issue. He will follow up getting the information for Council. Council President Calogero requested that information be prepared for the next Council meeting. Mr. Visconi stated he was present at that municipal court hearing and it didn’t have anything to do with this topic. Council President Calogero apologized for Ms. Cipriani’s absence and stated more information would be available at the next Council meeting.

WILL BOYCE – 33 BOXWOOD DRIVE – We have had a high rate of crime in our area and the Police have been patrolling. The citizen’s of Maple Glen Mobile Home Park feel secure and would like to thank the Police Department.

MOTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC COMMENT ON ANY TOPIC BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: NIXON

YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

MOTION TO ADJOURN BY: MARTIN MOTION SECONDED BY: NIXON YES: BRESSI, NIXON, UPDEGRAVE, MARTIN, CALOGERO

8:10 P.M.

RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,

COUNCIL PRESIDENT CALOGERO

ANN MARIE EDEN, R.M.C. TOWNSHIP CLERK

AME/df

Rebuilt HTML — PaddleOCR-VL (Baidu)