Laserfiche WebLink
. Apr-11-97 09 : 57A Howard Sheldon ^�ff 1t -47114-779-6612 P.03 <br /> APR-10-97 'THU 14: 53 SRF FAX NU. 47x,11 ti <br /> Pam Sheldon -2 - April 10, 1992 <br /> S <br /> TH 10 ACCESS <br /> The proposed project would have unsignalized right-in and right-out access to and from <br /> TH 10, although the developer is planning to pursue discussions with Mn/DOT to allow <br /> full access to and from TH 10. The Minnesota Department of Tr pox ort (fti z l r T') <br /> has required the developer to provide a right turn lane for vehicles entering property <br /> and will probably require an acceleration lane for vehicles exiting the property. This will <br /> minimize interference with on through traffic TH 10 by vehicles turning g,t the new <br /> driveway. The right turn lane would need to be designed with adequate length to provide <br /> minimum deceleration distance and to accommodate queues that may develop as vehicles <br /> enter the site. It will also be important that the site be designed to quickly move vehicles <br /> into the site. This can be accomplished by providing an area for vehicles to move out of <br /> the traffic flow while dropping off and picking up passengers. <br /> TRIP GENERATION <br /> 11111 The O'Neil property is currently zoned for a mix of residential and retail uses, but the <br /> comprehensive plan indicates single-family residential development on the property. The <br /> city of Mounds View identified five alternative land use scenarios for the site based on <br /> these plans and other potential uscs. Since each land use type generates trips at different <br /> rates, each scenario would generate a different number of total trips. Table 1 provides a <br /> summary of the land use assumptions, trip generation estimates and probable access <br /> associated with each of the scenarios. <br /> Based on the assumptions shown, the current zoning plan would result in the highest <br /> number of daily and peak hour trips generated by the site. The single-family fesidential <br /> and townhome development would result in the least number of trips of any of the <br /> scenarios. The number of trips generated by the other scenarios, including the proposed <br /> development fall in the middle. <br /> Information was requested on the scheduling of movies and its relationship to traffic <br /> flow. Typically, theaters schedule five shows per day on each screen between noon and <br /> 10:30 p.m. The 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. showings and the 9:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. <br /> showings usually have the highest attendance. Available information on movie theater <br /> trip generation and parking characteristics indicates that although the total daily <br /> attendance is greatest on a Saturday or Sunday, the peak hourly trip generation is similar <br /> on either a Friday night, Saturday or Sunday, <br />