2015-03-23-PB-min - Laserfiche WebLink

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PLANNING BOARD MINUTES MEETING OF MARCH 23, 2015 A meeting of the Lexington Planning Board, held in the Lexington High School, Room 143, was called to order 6:04 p.m. by Chairman Charles Hornig, with members Nancy Corcoran-Ronchetti, Richard Canale, Timothy Dunn, and planning staff Maryann McCall-Taylor, Aaron Henry and Lori Kaufman present. Ms. Ginna Johnson joined the meeting in progress. ***********************DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION********************** Cubist proposed Amendment to CD-9, request to withdraw without prejudice: The applicant sent a letter requesting the withdrawal of the application without prejudice. On a motion duly made and seconded, it was voted, 4-0, to accept the applicant’s request to withdraw the application without prejudice. PUBLIC HEARING 4 Hartwell Place, 101- 113 Hartwell Avenue, Special Permit with Site Plan Review: Present were Ed Grant, attorney, Tom Ragno, Steve Lynch, Mike Diminico, and Tyson Renoso of King Properties, David Kelly of Kelly Engineering Group, David Godfroy and Randy Kreie of Dimella Shaffer Architects, and Jeff Hodgson of Wagner Hodgson Landscape Architects. There were no abutters present. The applicant reviewed the plans submitted to the Board regarding this project, which consisted of three property sites and was being presented as one. The proposal included the construction of a new 85,000 square foot building with a footprint of 29,500 square feet to be known as 115 Hartwell Avenue. The parking would be reconfigured and a pavilion added to provide a place for employees to eat using daily food trucks. There was a brief overview of the submitted landscape plan. It was explained that the PTDM would include support of the REV bus, showers for employees who biked to work and an aggressive marketing plan to reduce the use of single occupancy vehicles. Ms. Johnson joined the meeting in progress. A connection between 4 Hartwell Place and 101 Hartwell Avenue was proposed to reduce street traffic. The Stormwater plan would meet the Lexington bylaw requirements and would