Editing Marlboro Township, New Jersey (section)

==Contaminated and Superfund sites==

===Underground storage tanks===
The NJDEP lists 39 known locations of underground storage tank contamination in Marlboro Township.<ref>[http://www.state.nj.us/dep/srp/bust/bmon.htm Monmouth County Site Remediation program], [[New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection]]. Accessed June 15, 2015.</ref>

===Burnt Fly Bog===
Located off Tyler Lane and Spring Valley Road on the [[Old Bridge Township, New Jersey|Old Bridge Township]] border, the area of [[Burnt Fly Bog]] in Marlboro Township is listed as a [[Superfund]] clean-up site. It is a [[rural]] area covering approximately {{convert|1700|acre|km2}}, most of it in Marlboro Township, [[Monmouth County, New Jersey|Monmouth County]], New Jersey. During the 1950s and early 1960s, many unlined [[Anaerobic lagoon|lagoons]] were used for storage of [[waste oil]]. As a result, at least {{convert|60|acre|m2}} of the [[bog]] have been [[Contamination|contaminated]]. In addition to the current contaminated area, the site still consists of: [https://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Tyler+Lane,+marlboro+township,+nj&sll=37.0625,-95.677068&sspn=38.638819,56.513672&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=Tyler+Ln,+Morganville,+Monmouth,+New+Jersey+07751&ll=40.375721,-74.28189&spn=0.002272,0.003449&t=h&z=18 four lagoons]; an approximately 13,000-cubic-yard mound of sludge; and an undetermined number of exposed and buried drums. The site is a [[Groundwater discharge|ground water discharge]] area for the [[List of aquifers|Englishtown Aquifer]]. In this bog, ground water, surface water, and air are contaminated by oil and various [[Organic compound|organic chemicals]]. Contaminants known to be present include [[ethylbenzene]], [[methylene chloride]], [[tetrachloroethylene]], [[toluene]], [[Acid catalysis|base neutral acids]], [[Heavy metal (chemistry)|metals]], [[Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon|PAHs]], [[Polychlorinated biphenyl|PCBs]], unknown liquid waste, and [[Volatile organic compound|VOCs]].<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/region2/superfund/npl/0200528c.pdf Burnt Fly Bog], [[United States Environmental Protection Agency]], June 10, 2015. Accessed June 12, 2015.</ref>

A number of studies have been mounted starting in 1981. At that time the EPA awarded a Cooperative Agreement and funds to New Jersey under the [[Resource Conservation and Recovery Act]]. Early in 1982, EPA used [[Superfund|CERCLA]] funds to install a {{convert|900|ft|m|adj=on}} fence and repair a {{convert|6|ft|m|adj=on}} section of a dike. In 1983, the state completed (1) a field investigation to study the ground water, (2) a feasibility study for removal of contaminated soil and drums, and (3) a feasibility study for closing the site. EPA and the state continue negotiating agreements for further cleanup activities.<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/region02/superfund/npl/0200528c.pdf Burnt Fly Bog]</ref>

Through 2003, a total of {{convert|33600|cuyd}} of sedimentation, sludge and soil have been removed for disposal and incineration.<ref>[http://www.gao.gov/archive/1999/rced-99-245/NJ/NJD980504997.html New Jersey: NJD980504997, Burnt Fly Bog], [[Government Accountability Office]]. Accessed December 4, 2016.</ref> The area was then back filled with top soil. In June 2011, a five-year review of the site was published. At that time the remediation status was complete as of date: 9/21/2004. Finally a fence has been installed around the entire site to restrict access and protect human health but has been breached in several locations.{{citation needed|date=June 2022}} The downstream area was cleaned up to residential levels. It was recommended that the NJDEP continued monitoring off Site groundwater for five years. The final suggestion was "Since hazardous substances, pollutants or contaminants remain at the Site which do not allow for unlimited use or unrestricted exposure, in accordance with 40 CFR 300.430 (f) (4) (ii), the remedial action for the Site shall be reviewed no less often than every five years. EPA will conduct another five-year review prior to June 2016."<ref>[https://semspub.epa.gov/work/02/109589.pdf ''Third Five-Year Review Report For The Burnt Fly Bog Superfund Site''], [[United States Environmental Protection Agency]], June 2011. Accessed January 14, 2023.</ref>

===Imperial Oil Co.===
This {{convert|15|acre|m2|adj=on}} part of land was owned by [[Imperial Oil (Superfund Site)|Imperial Oil]] Co./Champion Chemicals. The site was added to the [[National Priorities List]] of Superfund sites in 1983.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://cfpub.epa.gov/supercpad/cursites/csitinfo.cfm?id=0200528 |title=Superfund Information Systems: Site Progress Profile |publisher=Cfpub.epa.gov |access-date=November 24, 2011}}</ref> The site consists of six production, storage, and maintenance buildings and 56 above-ground storage tanks. Known contamination includes [[Polychlorinated biphenyl|PCBs]], [[arsenic]], lead and [[total petroleum hydrocarbon]]s. A number of companies may have been responsible for waste oil discharges and [[Lead hydrogen arsenate|arsenical pesticides]] released to a nearby stream as industrial operations date back to 1912. The area is protected by a fence that completely encloses it. This site is being addressed through Federal and State actions. Mayor Hornik of Marlboro Township, described the polluted site as "one of the worst in the country."<ref>Morton, Rebecca. [https://web.archive.org/web/20150614005019/http://newstranscript.gmnews.com/news/2008-10-08/front_page/009.html "Full-court press is on for toxic site cleanup; Advocates want to see work completed at Imperial Oil location"], ''News Transcript'', October 8, 2008. Accessed June 12, 2015. "Hornik said the polluted site is considered one of the worst in the country."</ref>

In 1991, EPA excavated and disposed of an on-site waste filter clay pile. In 1997, EPA posted warning signs on the [[Henry Hudson Trail]] which is located near the site and the tarp covering the remaining waste filter clay pile was replaced to prevent human contact and limit the migration of the contamination. Arsenic and metals continued to be found in soils in the vicinity of this site.<ref>{{cite web|author=Box 25286 |url=https://pubs.er.usgs.gov/usgspubs/wri/wri984016 |title=USGS Publications Warehouse |publisher=Pubs.er.usgs.gov |access-date=November 24, 2011}}</ref> In April 2002, EPA excavated and disposed of a {{convert|25|ft|m|adj=on}} by {{convert|25|ft|m|adj=on}} area of soil containing a tar-like material discovered outside of the fenced area. The presence of elevated levels of PCBs and [[Tetraethyllead|lead]] in this material may have presented a physical contact threat to trespassers. In April 2004, {{convert|18000|cuyd}} of contaminated soil were removed from [[Birch Swamp Brook]] and adjacent properties. In August 2007, EPA arranged for
24-hour security at the site, given that Imperial Oil declared [[bankruptcy]] and ceased operations at the site during July 2007.<ref>[http://www.epa.gov/Region2/superfund/npl/0200764c.pdf Imperial Oil Company, Inc./ Champion Chemicals], [[United States Environmental Protection Agency]]. Accessed June 15, 2015.</ref>

The EPA announced in 2009 the start-up of remediation activities for contaminated soils at the site now called "Operable Unit 3" (OU3). Marlboro Township has received $10–$25 million in stimulus funding to pay for the cost of this cleanup.<ref>[http://www.state.nj.us/recovery/infrastructure/substance.html Hazardous Substance Superfund], State of [[New Jersey]]. Accessed June 15, 2015. "The eight sites and the range of funding to be made available for site cleanup work are:... 4. Imperial Oil (Marlboro) -- $10-$25 million"</ref>

On May 3, 2012, the EPA held a press conference. The spokesman "Enck said a $50 million effort over 25 years has cleaned the property, removing 4,600 gallons of oil that pooled on the land, along with 30 million gallons of ground water and 180,000 cubic yards of soil." A total of $17 million for the clean-up came from the federal Superfund program, with $33 million from the American Resource and Recovery Act.<ref>Hemlin, Ilya. [http://wobm.com/monmouth-county-superfund-site-gets-clean-bill-of-health/ "Monmouth County Superfund Site Gets Clean Bill of Health"], [[WOBM-FM]], May 3, 2012. Accessed July 16, 2015. "A former toxic superfund site is now ready for redevelopment after the completion of a 50 million dollar cleanup of the 15 acre Imperial Oil Company site in Morganville."</ref><ref>Murray, Ed. [http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2012/05/epa_announces_soil_cleanup_at.html "EPA announces soil cleanup at Marlboro Superfund site"], NJ Advance Media for [[NJ.com]], May 3, 2012. Accessed July 16, 2015.</ref>

===Marlboro Middle School===
[[Marlboro Middle School]] contamination was an issue which was handled by the state and local level. It was not a Superfund site. This field was a cattle farm prior to being donated to the town for school construction. During the [[Association football|soccer]] fields improvement program, tests were conducted at the soccer complex which showed elevated levels of unspecified contaminants. The mayor closed the fields as soon as the test results came in. The township then applied for and received a grant to help with the remediation work. Marlboro received money from the Hazardous Discharge Site Remediation Fund to conduct soil remediation at the soccer fields.<ref>Morton, Rebecca. [https://web.archive.org/web/20210125203946/https://www1.gmnews.com/2008/06/18/cleanup-required-on-site-of-soccer-field-upgrades/ "Cleanup required on site of soccer field upgrades"], ''News Transcript'', June 18, 2008. Accessed January 20, 2018. "Mayor Jonathan Hornik said tests conducted at the soccer complex showed elevated levels of unspecified contaminants. He said as soon as the test results came in, the fields were closed and the township applied for a grant to help with the anticipated remediation work."</ref>

===Entron Industries site===
This property clean-up is being handled through the [[New Jersey Economic Development Authority|NJEDA]] and is not considered a Superfund clean-up site. The site is located at the northeastern intersection of Route 79 and Beacon Hill Road. There were a total of 10 buildings on the site along with wooded areas. Investigations found the presence of a variety of unspecified environmental contaminants associated with the construction of rocket launcher parts. In addition, investigations included possible groundwater contamination on the property. There are no current known plans for clean-up, however, public hearings have been held to start the process of clean-up and redevelopment of the area.<ref>[http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_minutes080509.pdf Meeting Minutes August 5, 2009] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110721045904/http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_minutes080509.pdf |date=July 21, 2011 }}, Marlboro Township Planning Board. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref> Marlboro Township was given a total of $200,000 in two different grants to complete remedial investigation of the site by the NJEDA.<ref>[https://www.thefreelibrary.com/NJEDA+Approves+13+New+Municipal+Brownfield+Grants%3B+State+Invests+...-a079436708 "NJEDA Approves 13 New Municipal Brownfield Grants; State Invests Nearly $1.7 Million to Further Environmental Cleanup."], [[The Free Library]], October 25, 2001. Accessed January 20, 2018. "Marlboro Township, $62,660 to complete remedial investigation of a site at Route 79 and Beacon Hill Road and supplement the work done through a $433,310 grant. The 18-acre parcel was formerly used for various industrial and manufacturing operations. A prior grant of $142,950 funded preliminary assessment and initial investigation of the site, the former location of Entron Industries, Inc."</ref> The mayor has suggested it may take up to $5 million to clean up the land.<ref name=NT2004Entron>[https://www1.gmnews.com/2004/09/14/resident-supports-plan-for-entron-industries-tract/ "Resident supports plan for Entron Industries tract"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220525221804/https://www1.gmnews.com/2004/09/14/resident-supports-plan-for-entron-industries-tract/ |date=May 25, 2022 }}, ''News Transcript'', September 14, 2004. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref>

After a number of public hearings,<ref>[http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_agenda080509.html Meeting Agenda August 5, 2009] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140221195103/http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_agenda080509.html |date=February 21, 2014 }}, Marlboro Township Planning Board. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref> on July 14, 2011, a resolution was put forth authorizing the execution of the redevelopment agreement between The Township Of Marlboro and K-Land Corporation For The Property Known As Tax Block 132, Lot 18 (the Entron Industries site).<ref>[http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/TC_agendas/2011/TC_agenda071411.pdf Council Meeting Agenda July 14, 2011] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140221195203/http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/TC_agendas/2011/TC_agenda071411.pdf |date=February 21, 2014 }}, Township of Marlboro. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref> The developer suggested an investment of $100 million to clean up and develop the site.<ref name=NT2004Entron/> The site is currently under redevelopment. K-land and Marlboro reached an agreement for the development of the Property to include 365 residential units, 33% of which would be set aside as [[affordable housing]] units.<ref>[https://law.justia.com/cases/new-jersey/appellate-division-unpublished/2008/a2247-06-opn.html ''K-Land Corp. v. Township of Marlboro, et al.'' February, 2008 :: New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division - Unpublished Opinions Decisions], [[Justia]]. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref> The Redeveloper created "Camelot at Marlboro".<ref>[http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/TC_agendas/2011/TC_minutes061611.pdf Council Meeting MinutesJune 16, 2011] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140221195201/http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/TC_agendas/2011/TC_minutes061611.pdf |date=February 21, 2014 }}, Township of Marlboro. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref> This housing development has been completed and the property has been restored.

===Arky property===
The Arky property is a non-Superfund clean-up site with focus by the [[New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection]], located at 217 Route 520 in Marlboro Township. This {{convert|22|acre|m2|adj=on}} site was an automobile junkyard. Contamination consisted of volatile organic compounds in the groundwater and soil contamination of metals, [[trichloroethylene]] (TCE), [[methyl tert-butyl ether]] (MTBE), and [[polychlorinated biphenyls]] (PCBs).<ref>[http://www.accessmvs.com/dep/srp/publications/site_status/2002/pdf/monmouth.pdf Township in Monmouth County]{{Dead link|date=August 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}, Monmouth NJ County, November 12, 2009.</ref> Initial clean-up consisted of removal of the contaminated soil. Also found were buried drums of unknown product. There were 22 drums removed. In 1998, NJDEP conducted a second drum removal action. They excavated 70 buried drums and removed some of the contaminated soil around the drums. The drums of hazardous wastes had been crushed and buried prior to 1987. To further monitor the property, NJDEP has installed additional monitor wells near the site to collect ground water samples. Investigations are continuing to determine if additional contamination is present on the site which would require clean-up actions.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20100813150339/http://njedl.rutgers.edu/ftp/PDFs/1338.pdf Site Highlights], [[Rutgers University]] New Jersey Environmental Digital Library, backed up by the [[Internet Archive]] as of August 13, 2010. Accessed July 16, 2015.</ref>

===DiMeo property===
This {{convert|77|acre|m2|adj=on}} property<ref>Vilacoba, Karl. [https://www1.gmnews.com/2002/07/10/sprawling-farm-recalls-old-times-in-marlboro-77-acre-dimeo-property-moves-closer-to-becoming-a-piece-of-municipal-land/ "Sprawling farm recalls old times in Marlboro 77-acre Dimeo property moves closer to becoming a piece of municipal land"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220525220812/https://www1.gmnews.com/2002/07/10/sprawling-farm-recalls-old-times-in-marlboro-77-acre-dimeo-property-moves-closer-to-becoming-a-piece-of-municipal-land/ |date=May 25, 2022 }}, ''News Transcript'', July 10, 2002. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref> was purchased by Marlboro Township under P.B. 938-05<ref>[http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_agenda080305.html Planning Board Minutes August 3, 2015] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090105210125/http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_agenda080305.html |date=January 5, 2009 }}, Township of Marlboro. Accessed August 30, 2015.</ref> for recreational uses, including walking-jogging trails, a playground area and a picnic grove area.<ref name=NT2004Farm>Ramer, Larry. [https://www1.gmnews.com/2004/03/31/firm-proposes-cleanup-of-farm-contaminants/ "Firm proposes cleanup of farm contaminants; Marlboro officials continue to pursue tract for public use"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191227172631/https://www1.gmnews.com/2004/03/31/firm-proposes-cleanup-of-farm-contaminants/ |date=December 27, 2019 }}, ''News Transcript'', March 31, 2004. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref> The property is located at Pleasant Valley and Conover roads. Clean-up is being handled through the NJEDA and is not considered a Superfund clean-up site. In 2004, Schoor DePalma<ref>[http://marlboro-nj.gov/TC_minutes061203.pdf Legislative Minutes – Marlboro Township Council Meeting June 12, 2003], Township of Marlboro. Accessed August 30, 2015.</ref> addressed the contaminated soil on the property. The soil on this property had widespread hazardous levels of arsenic, lead, pesticides and petroleum related contamination; consistent with farming-related operations.<ref name=NT2004Farm/> Additionally, the property contains a pond that is polluted with arsenic, a common agricultural contaminant.<ref>Murtha, Jack. [https://www1.gmnews.com/2012/05/09/marlboro-moves-forward-on-two-cleanup-projects/ "Marlboro moves forward on two cleanup projects"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210125195821/https://www1.gmnews.com/2012/05/09/marlboro-moves-forward-on-two-cleanup-projects/ |date=January 25, 2021 }}, ''News Transcript'', May 9, 2012. Accessed January 20, 2018. "One resolution that was passed will bring about the remedial investigation of the southern portion of the Dimeo farm off Conover Road, which contains a pond that is polluted with arsenic, Business Administrator Jonathan Capp said. He said the contaminant is common in old farming areas. "</ref>

After clean-up, deep monitoring wells were created. In 2007, Birdsall Engineering investigated arsenic and pesticide contamination on the property. Two isolated hot spots were found with high levels of pesticides. The clean-up work was funded by the state farmland preservation program.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://newstranscript.gmnews.com/news/2007/0221/Front_page/046.html |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130124084607/http://newstranscript.gmnews.com/news/2007/0221/Front_page/046.html |url-status=dead|archive-date=January 24, 2013 |title=Birdsall will investigate trio of sites in Marlboro &#124; nt.gmnews.com &#124; News Transcript |publisher=Newstranscript.gmnews.com |date=February 21, 2007 |access-date=November 24, 2011 }}</ref> In 2008, Marlboro Township received state funds for continued clean-up and monitoring by the NJEDA.<ref>[http://www.njeda.com/web/pdf/HDSRF_2008Report.pdf Hazardous Discharge Site Remediation Fund 2008 Annual Report], [[New Jersey Economic Development Authority]]. Accessed January 20, 2018.</ref>

This property is on the border of the land that formerly housed the Marlboro State Psychiatric Hospital. This presents its own possibilities, should the Township of Marlboro purchase the hospital property.<ref>Eng, Jeanette M. [https://web.archive.org/web/20150909060134/http://nt.gmnews.com/news/2002-12-04/Front_page/045.html "Firm hired to analyze Marlboro hospital redevelopment blueprint; Township Council wants professional examination of planned uses for tract"], ''News Transcript'', December 4, 2002. Accessed September 29, 2015.</ref>

===Big Brook Park===
This site is being addressed through state and local department and funds and is not a superfund clean-up site. In 1997, the Monmouth County Park System bought {{convert|378|acre|km2}} of the closed [[Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital]] land. The intent is to create a regional park, similar to [[Holmdel Park]].<ref name=NT2007>Corrigan, Kevin. [https://www1.gmnews.com/2007/04/04/development-of-park-is-slow-to-take-shape/ "Development of park is slow to take shape; Monmouth County bought Marlboro tract from state years ago"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191227154809/https://www1.gmnews.com/2007/04/04/development-of-park-is-slow-to-take-shape/ |date=December 27, 2019 }}, ''News Transcript'', April 4, 2007. Accessed January 20, 2018. "The area, designated Big Brook Park by the Monmouth County Park System, was purchased by the county from the state in 1997 for $4 million. The land was once part of the former Marlboro State Psychiatric Hospital.... Eventually, the park system would like to convert the area into a regional park, similar to Holmdel Park. Such a designation would require that 20 percent of the park be developed with visitor amenities such as bathrooms and playgrounds, while allowing the other 80 percent to remain undeveloped."</ref> It is also expected to be home to part of the [[Henry Hudson Trail]].<ref>[http://www.monmouthcountyparks.com/page.aspx?Id=2525 Henry Hudson Trail], Monmouth County Park System. Accessed June 1, 2015.</ref> The plans for the property have not been completed, in part due to potential environmental contamination.<ref>Staff. [http://politickernj.com/2007/06/karcher-secures-funding-for-environmental-study-of-marlboro-hospital/ "Karcher Secures Funding for Environmental Study of Marlboro HospitalRead more at Karcher Secures Funding for Environmental Study of Marlboro Hospital"], [[PolitickerNJ]], June 7, 2007. Accessed September 29, 2015.</ref> Preliminary environmental studies by Birdsall Engineering found [[asbestos]] and [[Soil contamination|oil contamination]] on the grounds.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://theweirdusmessageboard.yuku.com/topic/2720/t/Marlboro-gets-rights-to-hospital-property.html |title=Marlboro gets rights to hospital property in Weird N.J. - The Magazine Forum |date=October 9, 2008 |publisher=Theweirdusmessageboard.yuku.com |access-date=November 24, 2011}}</ref> The land is contaminated with [[arsenic]], reportedly a byproduct of farming.<ref name=NT2007/> In an attempt to further classify the contamination, the Luis Berger Group has done further testing on this site. They are reporting that the arsenic found on the site is "actually a naturally occurring condition in local and regional soil in this area". Additionally they reported that the site contamination found in the prior study was caused by a number of factors, including a former septic system (Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital discharged the effluent from the hospital into Big Brook<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mysite.verizon.net/sknowlton2/marl3.htm|title=History of Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital|work=verizon.net|access-date=2013-04-22|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140902024905/http://mysite.verizon.net/sknowlton2/marl3.htm|archive-date=2014-09-02|url-status=dead}}</ref>), pesticide mixing building, fuel oil underground storage tank, and construction debris. This evaluation made the following recommendations to the NJDEP:
*Tank storage closure and removal—Excavation of surficial soils along with post excavation sampling
*Removal of septic systems
*Asbestos abatement
*Wetlands restoration

===Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital===
The site of the closed [[Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital]] has on-site contamination—it is not considered a Superfund clean-up site. Mayor Jonathan Hornik estimates it could cost more than $11 million to clean up. Mayor Jonathan Hornik stated that the state clearly has the responsibility for cleaning up the site. He however stated that, in the interest of getting it done, the township may have to show some flexibility in helping the state defray the costs.<ref>Editorial. [http://www.app.com/article/20100125/OPINION01/1260310 "Break Marlboro stalemate"], ''[[Asbury Park Press]]'', January 26, 2010. Accessed December 5, 2012.</ref> In addition to the contamination on the site, the old buildings from the hospital are now in a state of [[Urban decay|decay]] and plans were made to demolish them. By 2015 the property had been completely demolished. Buildings, streetlights, roads and underground structures were demolished and removed from the property.<ref>"Before and After the Accident, The Courier-News, July 11, 2016, p. A10.</ref>

===Murray property===
This site is being addressed through state and local funds and is not considered a Superfund clean-up site. The property is contaminated with an undisclosed substance. To clean up the contamination, 1,708 cubic yards of soil was removed. The site is located on Prescott Drive, Block 233 Lot 13.<ref>[http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_agenda07-05-06.html Marlboro Township Planning Board Agenda] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090105214926/http://www.marlboro-nj.gov/PB_agenda07-05-06.html |date=January 5, 2009 }}, Township of Marlboro, July 5, 2006. Accessed June 15, 2015.</ref>