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Ms. Kathy Glanzer <br />April 7, 1994 <br />Page 3 <br />Canada Road. The only potential maneuver which may create problems is for traffic facing <br />south at the southeast pump islands desiring to directly access Little Canada Road. This traffic <br />could block inbound traffic from Little Canada Road if other outbound traffic were also waiting <br />in the driveway. Because of the volume of traffic exiting onto Little Canada Road, it is not <br />anticipated that this would be a frequent occurrence. <br />The entrances onto both Little Canada Road and Country Drive were also reviewed. The Little <br />Canada Road entrance is wide enough and adequate radii except that if tanker trucks chose to <br />enter from Little Canada Road, the east radius should be increased to 20 feet. The Country <br />Drive driveway is oriented at 60 degrees to the north. This provides poor access to and from <br />the south on Country Drive. We would suggest that the architect review the driveway entrance <br />and reconsider making it either closer to 90 degrees or significantly increasing the radius on the <br />south side of the driveway. We would suggest a 32 foot wide entrance at 90 degrees with a 15 <br />foot radius on either side. <br />Trash trucks entering the site must enter on Little Canada Road and can approach the dumpster <br />area with little interference. They could exit using Country Drive. We assume that most of the <br />commercial trash pickups will be done at off peak hours. <br />There is no designated delivery entrance or delivery area onsite. We would assume that trucks <br />will deliver by parking on the northeast side of the area. Single unit delivery trucks can enter <br />from either driveway and utilize the north parking spaces for delivery. Entering from Country <br />Drive, they could back in towards the dumpster area and be out of the way of any circulating <br />traffic. <br />Tank trucks may have a slightly more difficult time maneuvering onsite. Entering either <br />driveway will require them to utilize the entire entrance area. It will also be necessary to have <br />no vehicles parked in the north side in order to access the underground storage tanks. If they <br />entered from Little Canada Road, they would have to travel through the site and utilize the <br />Country Drive driveway to back into position to unload. They would block all parking spaces <br />in the north area. However, they could exit via Country Drive and utilize the traffic signal for <br />access onto Little Canada Road. This assumes that the driveway is modified as suggested above. <br />If the tank trucks enter from Country Drive, they would either have to exit by backing onto <br />Country Drive or turning onto Little Canada Road after traveling through the site. Again, their <br />delivery would require blocking all parking spaces on the north side. <br />We assume that deliveries of gas could be coordinated so that there are minimum numbers of <br />customers and parked cars and that traffic on Little Canada Road would be minimized so that <br />little traffic interference would result. The extremely poor onsite circulation of the Sinclair <br />station across the street forced it to have deliveries in the very early morning hours. Tank trucks <br />had to back onto Little Canada Road in order to leave the site. <br />Page 44 <br />