IN BOARD OF SUDBURY SELECTMEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011

Similar documents
IN BOARD OF SUDBURY SELECTMEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2013

IN BOARD OF SUDBURY SELECTMEN TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 2018

IN BOARD OF SELECTMEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Present: Chariman John C. Drobinski, Lawrence W. O Brien and Kirsten D. Roopenian, Selectmen.

IN BOARD OF SUDBURY SELECTMEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016

Chapter 292 of the Acts of 2012 ARTICLE 1 INCORPORATION, FORM OF GOVERNMENT, AND POWERS

BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING MINUTES DONALDSON ROOM Monday May 23, :30 P.M.

TOWN OF WELLESLEY 2018 ELECTION CANDIDATES HANDBOOK

Boards, Commissions, Committees and Councils. Town of Winchester

TOWN OF SANDWICH. Town Charter. As Adopted by Town Meeting May 2013 and approved by the Legislature February Taylor D.

Town of Sturbridge Charter

ASHLAND TOWN COUNCIL May 3, :00 p.m. Minutes

MINUTES OF THE SELECTMEN S MEETING. December 27, 2013

BOROUGH OF CARROLL VALLEY REGULAR MEETING OF BOROUGH COUNCIL TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, :00 P.M. BOROUGH OFFICE

BOARD OF SELECTMEN OCTOBER 8, The following are to be considered draft minutes until approved by the Board.

City Council Regular Meeting November 17, 2015

MINUTES OF THE TOWN PLAN AND ZONING COMMISSION TOWN OF WOODBRIDGE REGULAR MEETING OF MARCH 6, 2017

SECTION VI. APPENDIX BEDFORD-LANDING WATERFRONT HISTORIC DISTRICT ORDINANCE

City Council Regular Meeting July 14, 2015

PLANNING. BOARD Meeting Minutes March 18, :00 PM Warner Town Hall, Lower Level

WHEELING TOWNSHIP MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING AUGUST 25, 2015

CITY OF ESCONDIDO. Planning Commission and Staff Seating AGENDA PLANNING COMMISSION. 201 North Broadway City Hall Council Chambers. 7:00 p.m.

POSTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF M.G.L. CHAPTER 39 SECTIO:t>{Jl3jAj~ ~l '1It~ED. TOWH f:lerl'\ Board of Selectmen. Board or Committee

CITY OF WILDOMAR CITY COUNCIL AND WILDOMAR CEMETERY DISTRICT AGENDA 5:30 P.M. CLOSED SESSION 6:30 P.M. REGULAR MEETING

Minutes of the BOXFORD BOARD OF SELECTMEN TOWN HALL, MEETING ROOM #1 January 23, :30PM

TOWN OF FARMINGTON PLANNING BOARD June 17, 2009 APPROVED MINUTES

1. Introduce and welcome Rick Green as a newly appointed alternate commissioner to the Design Review Commission

PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION CITY OF PALMER, ALASKA REGULAR MEETING THURSDAY, February 16, :00 P.M. - COUNCIL CHAMBERS

MINUTES KEIZER CITY COUNCIL Monday, October 16, 2017 Keizer Civic Center, Council Chambers Keizer, Oregon

Council Member Mark D. Wolfe arrived at 5:55 p.m.

1 Board of Selectmen

TOWN OF FARMINGTON PLANNING BOARD August 19, 2009 APPROVED MINUTES

REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS ANDERSON PARK DISTRICT. November 15, 2016

O2-CD Zoning. B1-CD Zoning. O2-CD Zoning. RZ-1: Technical Data Sheet CHARLOTTE ETJ LIMITS 75' CLASS C RIGHT-IN / RIGHT-OUT, LEFT IN ACCESS POINT

CITY OF AURORA OHIO BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Meeting Minutes June 8, 2016

MEETING MINUTES BOARD OF SELECTMEN JUNE 6, 2007

Town of Chester Board of Selectmen Meeting Thursday, October 19, 2017 Municipal Complex Approved Minutes

Regular Meeting MINUTES November 21, 2016 Attending:

Van Ness BRT Community Advisory Committee Thursday, May 19, :00-7:30 p.m. One South Van Ness, 7 th floor, Union Square Conference Room

CITY OF KIRKWOOD PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION JUNE 20, 2018

BYLAWS OF THE ANN ARBOR CITY PLANNING COMMISSION CITY OF ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

RULES OF PROCEDURE BOARD OF SELECTMEN ALBANY, NH

Town of Ayer Residents Guide to Town Meetings

posted at City Hall, Plummer Park, the West Hollywood Sheriff's Station, and the West Hollywood Library.

2017 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Town of Essex Warrant for Special Town Meeting ARTICLE 1

APPROVED: September 16, WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP COUNCIL BUSINESS SESSION August 5, 2013

MARANA PLANNING COMMISSION

The February 8, 2016 meeting was cancelled because of the snow storm.

W A R R A N T ANNUAL SPRING TOWN MEETING TOWN OF WAREHAM APRIL 4, 2017 (ELECTION) APRIL 24, 2017 (GENERAL BUSINESS PORTION)

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS ARCHITECTURAL COMMISSION (Landscape Architect Position) APPLICATION

CITY OF CHICAGO PUBLIC WAY USE PERMIT APPLICATION

Plan and Zoning Commission City of Richmond Heights, Missouri

Town of Plaistow Board of Selectmen 145 Main Street Plaistow NH 03865

CITY OF TONKA BAY ITEM NO. 4A

A LOCAL LAW to amend Chapter 200 of the Village Code of the Village of Monroe pursuant to New York Municipal Home Rule Law Section 10 et seq.

CITY OF ALTOONA, WI REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES March 22, 2018

City of Aurora PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES January 20, 2016

KINGWOOD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT MINUTES March 13, :30 PM

TOWN WARRANT EMERGENCY SPECIAL TOWN ~ffieting Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex, ss.

North Berwick Board of Selectmen's Minutes: March 2, 2010 NORTH BERWICK BOARD OF SELECTMEN MINUTES MARCH 2, 2010

MINUTES BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING October 30, :00 p.m.

TOWN OF BINGHAMTON TOWN BOARD November 17, 2015

BOARD AND COMMITTEE HANDBOOK TOWN OF SOUTH HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS

THE CHARTER OF THE TOWN OF NAHANT TABLE OF CONTENTS

Town of Scarborough, Maine Charter

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, October 4, :30 p.m. City Hall, th Avenue, Marion, IA 52302

CITY OF SIGNAL HILL. THE CITY OF SIGNAL HILL WELCOMES YOU TO A REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING February 13, 2018

APPROVED CITY OF CITRUS HEIGHTS

Kendleton Zoning Planning Commission Minutes of Meeting. Kendleton Zoning Planning Commission Minutes Of Meeting

ARTICLE 7 AMENDMENTS TO ORDINANCE

PROCEDURES & PRACTICES TOWN OF GROTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN

Citizen's Guide to Town Meetings

WAYNESVILLE CITY COUNCIL JANUARY 18, :00 P.M. MINUTES

BOARD OF SELECTMEN'S REGULAR MEETING May 21, 2007 MINUTES

Citizen s Guide to Town Meetings

AGENDA VALLEJO PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS OCTOBER 2, 2017

CITY OF DEEPHAVEN CODE OF ORDINANCES CHAPTER 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS

TOWN OF WALLINGFORD ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS JUNE 20, 2011 REGULAR MEETING MINUTES

City Council Regular Meeting November 8, 2016

MINUTES TOWN COUNCIL TOWN OF SHENANDOAH REGULAR MEETING March 12, 2019

ORDINANCE NO. Z REZONING NO

CITY COUNCIL RULES OF PROCEDURE CITY OF DALLAS, TEXAS

MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING PARKFAIRFAX CONDOMINIUM 3360 Gunston Road Alexandria, VA May 18, 2011

BYLAWS. Parent Association of the Clinton School for Writers & Artists

BRIDGEWATER TOWN COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA

MILLIS PLANNING BOARD MINUTES Tuesday, March 25, 2014 Room 229, Veterans Memorial Building, 900 Main St., Millis, MA

BRISTOL TOWNSHIP 2501 BATH ROAD BRISTOL, PA DECEMBER 19, 2013 COUNCIL MEETING. Vice President Brennan Present

16 June 13, 2012 Public Hearing APPLICANT: ANTHONY & ALYIAH PETERKIN

BLACKSBURG TOWN COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES

FINAL MINUTES August 11, 2016 Regular Meeting Meeting 16-15

City of Camrose Council Policy. Appointments to City Committees, Commissions, Boards and Authorities

The City Plan Commission convened in the Common Council Chambers of City Hall, 5909 North Milwaukee River Parkway for its regular monthly meeting.

TOWN OF WINCHESTER HOME RULE CHARTER. Adopted by the voters of Winchester at the Town Election March 3, 1975

2. Invocation Father Geoffrey Gwynne, Good Shepherd Episcopal Church

City of Bellingham Process to Appoint an Interim Council Member

City of Aurora BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS MEETING MINUTES November 8, 2017

BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING MINUTES TOWN OF EPPING, NEW HAMPSHIRE March 22, 2010

Chapter 4 - Other Appointive Officers

The Chairman called the Meeting to order at 12 Noon, welcomed the one visitor and noted the Meeting was being recorded.

2015 California Public Resource Code Division 9

Southfield Redevelopment Authority Board of Director Meeting Applicable Subdivision Board Monday, May 9, 7:00pm Conference Room, SRA Office

Transcription:

Present: Chairman Lawrence W. O'Brien, Vice-Chairman Robert C. Haarde, Selectman John C. Drobinski and Town Manager Maureen G. Valente The statutory requirements as to notice having been complied with, the meeting was convened at 7:33 p.m. in the Lower Town Hall, 322 Concord Road. Opening Remarks At 7:33 p.m., Chairman O Brien opened the meeting. He noted the recent snow storm and the power outages experienced in Town. Chairman O Brien encouraged residents to register their cell phone numbers on the Town website for the reverse 911 communication services. Sudbury has designated Friday, November 4, 2011 for Halloween, and he reminded parents to be careful of road and sidewalk conditions when trick-or-treating. Chairman O Brien stated fallen power lines and trees are expected to be repaired by the end of the week. He has also asked the Town Manager to coordinate a subsequent meeting time for the Board to meet with the Police and Fire Chiefs, the Department of Public Works (DPW) Director and, if possible, NStar representatives to discuss emergency storm procedures and communications. Chairman O Brien emphasized the Town s paramount concern during these events is for the safety of residents. Chairman O Brien also encouraged residents to support HopeSudbury and its upcoming telethon on November 5, 2011 from 12 noon to 10:00 p.m. He also noted the local television show Chronicle recently aired a segment showcasing the work of the Sudbury Food Bank led by Pat Mullen. The program can be accessed for viewing on Channel 5 s website. Chairman O Brien asked the community to remember and acknowledge the sacrifices made by past and present military personnel during the upcoming Veterans Day holiday. Chairman O Brien stated a bomb scare was called into the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School voicemail system, leading to cancellation of classes today. He commended the work of local public safety officials in handling the situation. Chairman O Brien urged anyone with information regarding the incident to contact the Police Department and School administrators. Reports from the Town Manager Storm Activity Status Update Town Manager Valente reported that approximately 16% of Sudbury households are still without power. She reviewed Town locations which had power restored today, and she noted areas where crews are currently working. Ms. Valente provided answers to frequently asked questions regarding storm procedures and communication protocols with utility companies. She noted municipalities are currently restricted from establishing their own power companies, and she distributed copies to the Board of an article featured in the Cape Cod Times on October 30, 2011. She reported schools will be in session tomorrow, and she encouraged parents of children who usually walk to school to consider other options to ensure safety until all streets and sidewalks have been cleared of storm debris. Town Manager Valente thanked Fire Chief Miles and Police Chief Glavin and their staffs for their work. She also commended the work of the DPW to clear trees and Town staff, who attended to resident concerns. Ms. Valente also thanked the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) volunteers, who coordinated shelter facilities, and the Town Schools and Library, which have made resources available to residents. In emergency situations, she emphasized the Town will always err on the side of caution, and she thanked the

PAGE 2 community for its understanding. Conservation Commission Membership Update Town Manager Valente reported the Conservation Commission has two membership vacancies and notices of interest are posted on the Town website. She encouraged anyone interested in becoming a member attend a few Commission meetings to acquaint themselves with current issues. State Budget Update Town Manager Valente reported the Governor recently signed the State supplemental budget, which restored funds totaling $85,000 for Sudbury. She noted the funds would likely become part of Free Cash, since there was no appropriation made for the funds. She has discussed the situation with the Finance Committee and will keep the Board apprised. Ms. Valente commended Finance Director Andrea Terkelsen for the excellent job she does monitoring the Free Cash account. Suffolk University - Presentation Town Manager Valente reported she was a speaker at a recent conference on Innovation held at Suffolk University, which covered a variety of municipal issues, including regionalization efforts. Executive Session - Cancellation Town Manager Valente reported an Executive Session meeting scheduled for tonight will not be necessary, since updated information is not available at this time. Reports from the Board of Selectmen Selectman Drobinski recently attended a Regional Transportation Agency meeting. He stated Route 20 bus service to Boston, previously provided by a private entity, Cavalier Coach Corp., has been terminated. He encouraged citizens to contact the Board if they have ideas regarding expansion of transportation services through the regional transportation agency. Vice-Chairman Haarde reported the Route 20 Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC) held its first meeting, elected a Chair, established action items and created sub-committees. He stated the Committee is in need of additional members and anyone interested should contact the Board of Selectmen s Office. Vice-Chairman Haarde also stated the CAC plans to work closely with the Route 20 Sewer Steering Committee. Vice-Chairman Haarde also attended the Route 20 Zoning Forum. He stated the program focused on design concepts more than zoning, but a lot of useful feedback was offered by those in attendance. Vice- Chairman Haarde hopes this is the first of many similar forums. Chairman O Brien noted he watched the forum live and also thought it was well done. Chairman O Brien noted the Board will meet in Executive Session this Friday morning with the Sudbury School Committee. Chairman O Brien stated the Chamber of Commerce has begun its Shop Sudbury campaign for the holidays. Additional details are available on the Sudbury Chamber of Commerce website.

Senior Tax Legislation - Update Present: Sudbury resident Ralph Tyler and Senior Tax Advisor David Levington PAGE 3 At 7:59 p.m., Chairman O Brien welcomed Sudbury Resident Ralph Tyler and Senior Tax Advisor David Levington to the meeting to update the Board on the pending Sudbury Senior Tax Relief Legislation. Mr. Tyler distributed copies to the Board of a draft letter dated November 1, 2011,which he asked the Board to send to the State Senate and House Chairs of the Joint Committee on Revenue. Mr. Levington reported the bill is still pending with the State, and thus there is not much to report at this time. He and Mr. Tyler have contacted appropriate legislative offices and personnel, but they are concerned another year may be lost in the process as the Legislature is set to adjourn at Thanksgiving for the remainder of the year. Mr. Levington also reported the Town of Hamilton (upon which the Sudbury proposal was modeled) has had problems implementing its senior tax relief program, and it is possible this could impact State opinions regarding Sudbury s pending bill. He further reported the Revenue Department had concerns about a provision within Sudbury s bill which allows for changes to be made. However, Mr. Levington believes he has satisfied the questions and concerns raised. He believes a letter from the Board would help instill a sense of urgency to move the bill through the approval process. Mr. Tyler concurred that a letter could help expedite the process. Selectman Drobinski stated this proposal was nearly unanimously supported by voters at Town Meeting. He further stated he has spoken to Senator Eldridge in support of the pending bill. Selectman Drobinski believes it could not hurt to send the letter. He suggested Town Counsel also review the letter. Vice-Chairman Haarde believes the Board should send a letter of support, but he would like to review the language and content for possible revisions. Chairman O Brien suggested revisions be submitted to the Town Manager and the Board could sign a revised version at its meeting on November 4, 2011. He also recommended the letter be shared with Town Counsel for review. VOTED: To instruct Town staff to receive comments and revisions from the Board and to share them with Town Counsel prior to 12 noon on November 3, 2011, and to prepare a revised letter to be signed by the Board on November 4, 2011, and then to send the letter to the State Senate and House Chairs of the Joint Committee on Revenue, regarding support for the expeditious passage of Sudbury s Senior Tax Relief Bill. Mr. Levington asked that he and Mr. Tyler be contacted by Town Counsel if there are substantive issues to be addressed. Mr. Tyler emphasized the importance of each Board member s signature being clearly discernible as original. Chairman O Brien closed the discussion at 8:16 p.m. Residential Exemption Discussion Present: Maureen Hafner, Director of Assessing, and Cynthia Gerry, Assistant Director of Assessing At 8:16 p.m., Chairman O Brien opened a discussion regarding the question of the Board discussing a residential exemption option. The Board was previously in receipt of copies of a letter from Town Director

PAGE 4 of Assessing Maureen Hafner dated November 1, 2011 and accompanying Residential Exemption Report, which utilizes data from the FY2011 assessment and tax files. Town Manager Valente briefly explained the genesis for the Report was due to a request that the Board adopt this exemption as a way to reduce the property tax burden on senior citizens. She stated the Board would review the information tonight and only vote to accept the report. The vote on whether to implement a residential exemption would be taken as part of the tax classification hearing on November 15, 2011. Director of Assessing Maureen Hafner thanked Assistant Director of Assessing Cynthia Gerry and financial analyst Peter Anderson for their help producing this year s report. She explained that a Residential Exemption would provide a mechanism to redistribute the tax burden within the residential class. Ms. Hafner provided examples of the types of properties which are defined as residential, and she emphasized this option does not apply to Commercial, Industrial or Personal (CIP) property classes. She explained the exemption reduces the assessment of a property by a fixed amount of valuation. Thus, the exemption reduces the amount of property taxes due on certain bills and it increases them on others, but it does not change the Town s total tax levy. Ms. Hafner summarized a few of the criteria for qualification, and she provided examples of certain types of properties which would not qualify (Longfellow Glen). She also noted vacant land would not qualify for a residential exemption. Based on the FY11 data, Ms. Hafner stated property owners who qualify would have an assessment below $711, 200. If the maximum allowed exemption of 20% were applied, Ms. Hafner highlighted that a lower assessment value would translate into an increase in the tax rate from $17.03 per thousand, as voted last year, to $20.41. Chairman O Brien asked the Board if it is inclined to instituting a residential exemption. Selectman Drobinski noted the option is not means-tested, and it is only based on the home value. Thus, he does not believe it is necessarily an accurate reflection of one s ability to pay property taxes. He also noted, historically, this option has been successful in towns with a lot of rental properties or in second/summer home locations. Vice-Chairman Haarde stated it appears that the majority of towns which have adopted this exemption have a lot of rental properties. He does not believe this option is a particularly good fit for Sudbury, where most homeowners live in their single-family residences. Vice-Chairman Haarde also noted the program is not means-tested. Chairman O Brien reviewed the list of 13 Massachusetts towns which have the exemption, all of which have very different housing profiles than Sudbury s. Philosophically, he does not believe the Board is inclined to adopt a residential exemption. Chairman O Brien asked if there was an opinion on the issue as it relates to senior citizens. Sudbury resident Ralph Tyler stated he and Senior Tax Advisor David Levington believe this option would interfere with the Town s efforts to implement the Senior Tax Relief bill now pending with the State Legislature. He believes a residential exemption could have a detrimental effect on sales of homes on both the low and high ends of the assessment spectrum. Vice-Chairman Haarde stated he believes the Senior Tax Relief bill is better targeted to Sudbury s residents than this exemption option.

PAGE 5 VOTED: To accept the Town of Sudbury Residential Exemption Report dated November 1, 2011 as reviewed this evening, and to instruct Town staff to post the Report on the Town website. Mr. Tyler noted the Report provided last year and this year were comprehensive and time-consuming for Town staff to prepare. He urged the Board to consider whether such an extensive report is needed annually, and whether a comprehensive report should only be produced possibly every five years. Town Manager Valente noted she will ask the Board for guidance next year as to whether this report needs to be updated further or a separate discussion is needed next year. Chairman O Brien stated the Board will consider these comments for future agenda planning. At 8:40 p.m., Chairman O Brien closed the discussion, and he thanked Ms. Hafner and Ms. Gerry for the information. Public Hearing: TD Bank 407 Boston Post Road Present: Attorney Robert Dionisi, Joshua Swerling from Bohler Engineering, Architect Matt Hyatt and Developer Rick Curtin At 8:44 p.m., Chairman O Brien opened a Public Hearing regarding an application submitted by TD Bank to construct a new 2,980 square foot retail bank building and associated improvements, including stormwater management facilities, utility improvements, parking areas, two-lane remote drive-through facility, landscaping and lighting on property located at 407 Boston Post Road, zoned Residential-A, Town Assessor Map K08-0007, which was continued from October 18, 2011. The Board was previously in receipt of a Site Plan Decision Sudbury Board of Selectmen TD Bank 407 Boston Post Road dated November 1, 2011. In addition, copies were distributed of a memorandum from Director of Planning and Community Development Jody Kablack dated November 1, 2011, regarding conditions related to the lighting plan. In accordance with the State s Mullin Rule, Selectman Drobinski announced he has viewed a tape of the Board s October 18, 2011 meeting, and he has reviewed the revised architectural drawing. Thus, he is up-todate on the Public Hearing discussions. The applicant s attorney Robert Dionisi stated he has reviewed the draft Decision with Ms. Kablack, and the applicant is in 99% agreement with the content. He stated a condition regarding the lighting plan is the only outstanding issue to be resolved. Mr. Dionisi also referenced Condition #8 c., noting the applicant would prefer a 10-foot wide rather than nine-foot wide Bypass Lane. Chairman O Brien shared his recollection of this discussion from the last meeting and asked why the small variance matters to the applicant. Joshua Swerling from Bohler Engineering stated the applicant is concerned that a nine-foot wide Bypass Lane would be too constrained and uncomfortable for customers to navigate, and it could result in unsafe conditions. Mr. Dionisi stated the ten-foot width allows for a better flow of vehicles. Mr. Dionisi also referenced Condition #6, suggesting the condition referenced in the last sentence should be correctly stated as 24 rather than 25. Ms. Kablack concurred. Mr. Dionisi referenced Condition #27, and he asked for clarification as to why Condition #7 is referenced therein with (certification) noted as well.

PAGE 6 Chairman O Brien reviewed the revisions suggested by the applicant to Condition #7. He asked the applicant s perspective regarding how the Board would evaluate whether the lighting plan is acceptable Mr. Dionisi stated the applicant is asking the Board to approve the lighting plan submitted with the Site Plan subject to the already agreed upon decrease in wattage. He further stated, if the Board were to determine at a later date that lighting construction deviated substantially from the approved plan, then an expert could be consulted to recommend compliant revisions. Director of Planning and Community Development Jody Kablack stated, although she is not a lighting expert, she believes the unresolved matter is not an issue of whether the correct lighting plan would be built or whether the as-built plan would be in compliance. Rather, Ms. Kablack believes the issue is how visible the canopy lighting would be, and that the Board maintain its right to evaluate the position of the canopy lighting. Selectman Drobinski stated the Board is concerned with the visual aspect of the lighting. Chairman O Brien noted he does not recall the Board previously ever recommending a change in lighting fixtures or bulbs, but rather suggestions have been made regarding the angle and/or shielding of lights to minimize detrimental effects on the area, and to avoid the excessively strong night lighting as was observed at the Wayland TD Bank. Architect Matt Hyatt stated the applicant previously agreed to address the Wayland night lighting issue so that it would not be replicated in Sudbury. In response to a later question from Selectman Drobinski, Mr. Hyatt stated he is confident the changes made to the proposed lighting fixtures should satisfy the Board s concerns. However, Mr. Hyatt noted the chosen fixtures do not have a shielding component available. He asked for clarification from the Board as to what type of future mitigation regarding lighting might be requested and whether a fixture replacement would be envisioned. Chairman O Brien stated the Board would like to maintain its flexibility to evaluate the lighting and its impact on the neighborhood. He asked if there are other locations where the suggested fixtures have been installed which the Board could visit. Mr. Hyatt provided examples of lighting located at the Wayland and Framingham bank locations which are similar to those proposed for Sudbury. He also stated he understands the issue as presented by Ms. Kablack as relating to the visibility of the lighting lamp source. Mr. Hyatt suggested a proposed future remediation and asked if such an example would be acceptable to the Board. Vice-Chairman Haarde stated that, pending the eventual results, the suggested mitigation seemed reasonable. The Board concurred. Ms. Kablack suggested the word canopy should be appropriately added to the second and next to last sentences of Condition #7 for clarification purposes. Mr. Swerling concurred. Chairman O Brien suggested the applicant s team work with Ms. Kablack to craft acceptable language for all parties, which reflects tonight s discussion. Mr. Dionisi read aloud suggested revised language for Condition #7. Ms. Kablack will review the proposed language and incorporate it appropriately into the Decision. She also noted the funds referenced in Condition #7 would be returned if not needed. In response to a question from Chairman O Brien, Mr. Hyatt stated all internal signage is typically shut off at a specified time.

PAGE 7 Mr. Swerling noted that, if Condition #7 is revised as discussed, then Condition #27 may not need to reference a required certification. Ms. Kablack stated this is standard Site Plan Decision language, but she recommended the word certification be changed to inspection. The consensus was the word inspection is preferred. Mr. Dionisi referenced Condition #9, and he asked for confirmation that the mock-up to be prepared of materials is only for the purpose of evaluating colors. Chairman O Brien confirmed the Board was not contemplating revisions to materials, but wanted to view the color palette for the materials. Ms. Kablack stated she will adjust the wording of Condition #9 accordingly. Selectman Drobinski asked for confirmation that there is no dumpster on site. Chairman O Brien asked for confirmation that snow would be hauled off the site. Mr. Swerling confirmed both statements to be true. Mr. Dionisi asked the Board if it still intended to send a letter of support for an illuminated sign (from the outside) to the Zoning Board of Appeals. Chairman O Brien suggested Town staff prepare a draft letter for review and signature at the Board s November 4, 2011 meeting (later changed to the November 15, 2011 meeting). Ms. Kablack referenced Condition #21, and she recommended adding a sentence stating, The trailer shall be removed prior to issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy. The Board and applicant both concurred. Selectman Drobinski asked Mr. Dionisi to share with the applicant that the Board appreciates the extensive work TD Bank has done on this proposal, and he hopes it will continue to be a good corporate citizen and support Sudbury philanthropies. Mr. Dionisi stated he expects the Bank would continue to be active within the community. Vice-Chairman Haarde asked how much new property tax revenue the new building is expected to generate. Mr. Dionisi stated it could increase by approximately $40,000 for the Town. The consensus of the Board was to maintain the ten-foot Bypass lane. VOTED: To close the Public Hearing on the Site Plan Application of TD Bank, D. Demetri, Trustee of Old South Realty Trust, applicant, and Edward and Linda Davis, Trustees, D&D Realty Trust II, owners, to construct a new 2,980 square foot retail bank building and associated improvements, including stormwater management facilities, utility improvements, parking areas, two-lane remote drive-through facility, landscaping and lighting on property located at 407 Boston Post Road, zoned Residential-A, Town Assessor Map K08-0007. It was also on motion unanimously VOTED: To approve the Site Plan Decision for TD Bank dated November 1, 2011, D. Demetri, Trustee of Old South Realty Trust, applicant, and Edward and Linda Davis, Trustees, D&D Realty Trust II, owners, as revised tonight, to construct a new 2,980 square foot retail bank building and associated improvements, including stormwater management facilities, utility improvements, parking areas, two-lane remote drivethrough facility, landscaping and lighting on property located at 407 Boston Post Road, zoned Residential-A, Town Assessor Map K08-0007.

PAGE 8 It was further on motion unanimously VOTED: To instruct Town staff, on behalf of the Board, to prepare a letter of support for a freestanding sign on Route 20, with details as previously endorsed, for the proposed new TD Bank facility, to be sent to the Sudbury Zoning Board of Appeals. Minutes VOTED: To approve the executive session minutes of September 21, 2011, and regular session minutes of September 27, 2011, October 4, 2011 and October 18, 2011. Selectman Drobinski abstained from the vote on the October 18, 2011 minutes. Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School - Pre-Thanksgiving Day All Sports Ceremonial Bonfire VOTED: To approve the annual Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School Pre-Thanksgiving Day All Sports Ceremonial Bonfire on Wednesday November 23, 2011 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m, as requested in a letter dated October 24, 2011 by David McCormick, Treasurer, Lincoln-Sudbury All Sports Boosters Club, Inc. Sudbury Fire Department - Grant VOTED: To accept, on behalf of the Town, a $5,000 reimbursement grant to the Fire Department, representing additional funding from the FY2009 Emergency Management Performance Grant Program through the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA), as requested by Fire Chief Miles. Rail Trail Conversion Advisory Committee Report VOTED: To accept a report from the Rail Trail Conversion Advisory Committee, concerning the proposed offer from the Friends of the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail, as provided on October 24, 2011. Executive Session At 9:29 p.m., Chairman O Brien announced there would be no executive session required this evening. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 9:29 p.m. Attest: Maureen G. Valente Town Manager-Clerk