In State v. Moskal, 246 N.J. Super. 12, 19, 586 A.2d 845 (App.Div.1991), the Court stated that "all that is necessary within the State v. Kirk framework are the proper on-the-scene warnings (a sign stating that the motorist is about to be stopped and the nature of the stop, flashing lights, police vehicles and uniformed officers) to comply fully with State and Federal constitutional requirements." The Court also determined in Moskal that the State need not show that "the exact spot where a sobriety checkpoint is set up be a cause of accidents or fatalities, just that the general location provides public safety and is reasonably efficacious." Id. at 16, 586 A.2d 845.