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7092_SITE PLAN- F.L. ROBERTS AND CO.- 634 MAIN ST. � L Rolaerfis � CO Sh-ee�- i Ne,-e- DOHERTY,WALLACE, PtLLSBURY AND MURPHY, P.C. ATTORNErs AT LAW ONE MONARCH PLACE • t9Tr FLOOR 1414 MAM STREET $PRINOV1ELa.MASSACHUSETTS OIf44.1002 - 14131 733-3111 EXT.324 FAX 44131 734-3910 MFCHAEL 0.SWEET EMAIL-sweet@dwpm.com S 41 0 Town of Agawam ' 36 Main Street Agawam, Massachusetts 01001-1837 Mp Tel. 413-786-0400 Fax 413-786-9927 MEMO TO: Building Inspector, Engineering Dept., Police Dept., Fire Dept. FROM: Planning Board DATE: July 30, 1999 SUBJECT: F.L. Roberts - Main Street Attached for your review- and comment is a detailed Site Plan of the F.L. Roberts proposal for Main Street. The Planning Board will be reviewing this Site Plan at their August 5' meeting. CRCIDSD:prk J A TOWN OF AGAWAM 36 MAIN STREET AGAWAM, MASSACHL'SETTS 01001 y Tel. 413-7 86-0400 July 23, 1999 Steven Roberts F.L. Roberts& Co., Inc. 93 West Broad Street Springfield, MA 01101 Dear Mr. Roberts: The Agawam Planning Board, at its July 22, 1999 meeting, discussed your conceptual plan to maintain the existing islands at 634 Main Street while proceeding with the development of the site in conformance with the Site Plan approved on October 15, 1999. The Board supports this proposal, but will need a revised Site Plan before formal action can be taken. The Site Plan should contain all elements which are required under Section 180-13 of the Agawam Zoning Ordinance. If you have any questions, please contact the Planning Office at 786-040.0, extension 283. Sincerely, . Charles R. Calabrese, Chairman Agawam Planning Board cc: Building VHB File MEMO To: Planning Board From: Sgt. Draghetti Subject: FL Roberts - 634 Main Street Date: July 12, 1999 On October 1, 1998 a site inspection of 634 Main Street was conducted, my findings are as follows: Roadway - Main street is a paved asphalt surface running in a north/south direction. The road is approx. 40 feet wide, with 12 foot travel lanes and 8 foot breakdown lanes. The road is a heavily traveled primary road and has commuter traffic flow in the morning and afternoon. Lealand Ave is a residential side street. It is a paved asphalt road approx 24 foot in width and runs in an east/ west direction. Visibility - There is good visibility on Main Street northerly to route 57 a distance of approx 4/l Oths mile and southerly past Agawam Center. Lighting - There are street lights in close proximity to the site_ Traffic Controls -There are no parking signs posted on both sides of Main Street and parking is prohibited on Main Street. The posted speed limit on Main Street is 35 mph. There is an automated traffic control approx 1/10th mile south of the site at Main Street and School Street. Lealand Ave has no posted speed limit and parking is allowed on Lealand Ave. Sidewalks - There are sidewalks on both sides of Main Street. There are no sidewalks in the area of the site on Lealand Ave. School Zones - The area of the site is located in a school zone and is across the street from Phelps Elementary School. Playgrounds - There is a playground to the rear of Phelps Elementary School and the Agawam Little League Fields are approx 3/10 the mile from the site on School Street. Parking - The site plan calls for 9 parking spaces with one reserved for handicap parking. This is in compliance with the Town of Agawam Parking Ordinance. Traffic Unit Impact Estimates - none provided Other-The proposed sidewalk on Main Street is a definite improvement over the current sidewalk and should increase pedestrian safety. pyJ'G,T JV L OFFICE OF PLANNING&COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SITE PLAN REVIEW Reviewer D. Dachos Date 9/2 8/9 8 Date rec'd 9/17/98 Dist. Date 9/1__98 Planning Board Meeting Date 10/1/98 Applicant Information: 1. Name of Business Agawam BP Address 634 Main Street , Agawam, MA 2. Owner F.L. Roberts & Co. , Inc . Address 93 West Broad Street , Springfield, MA 01101 Telephone ( 413 ) 7 81-7 4 4 4 3. Engineer Vanasse Hangen Brustlin , Inc. Address 1 Telephone ( 617 ) 9 2 4-17 7 0 Plan Review: Scale: 1 n - 201 Dater 9/16/9 8 Title Block ( Street Address, Applicant's Name, Address, Scale, Name of Preparer of Plan): Main Street address should be identified. Description of Project: Proposed expansion and modernization of existing gas station. Merging of existing property with 8 , 400 sq. ft . adjacent lot . Construction of 1972 sq.'ft.. convenience store and canopy. Site Plan Review (Cont.) Description of Site: Site is presi:ntly fully developed with existing gas station and single family residence. Provision for Traffic Flow: Present traffic flow configuration provides an unsafe condition. Both gas station and the convenience store across the street have un- restricted access from Leland Avenue. The Planning Office has requested that the Engineering Department examine site layout and suggest possible changes . Parking: Parking guidelines recommend 15 parking spaces . Nine have been provided. Drainage: Must be approved by DPW. Public Utilities: All utilities must be shown. Landscaping/Screening and Buffers: Size and species of all landscaping must be provided. The following landscape note must be placed on the plan: "All plantings must be maintained and that portion of the public way abutting the parcel and including the treebelt shall be maintained in a safe and attractive condition by the owner of the parcel. " Sign Location: O,:K. I Exterior Lighting: % Detail of lighting must be provided. All lighting shall be directed and/or shielded so as not to shine on adjacent property. 9 Site Plan Review (Cont.) Rendering or Elevations: Elegyrations of all sides of the building must be provided. Colors and textures must also be provided. Dumpster Location: Type and height of dumpster enclosure must be provided. Other Comments or Concerns: Three ( 3 ) issues require further consideration: 1 ) virtually unlimited access onto Leland Avenue; 2 ) a way to transport pedestrians safely across the site; and the proposed structure is too close to the property line. TOWN OF AGAWAM INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM ��AA�E0 May` To: Planning Board CC: File From: Engineering Date: July 15, 1999 Subject: Conceptual Plan - F.L. Roberts Gas Station - Main Street - SP 320 Per your request dated July 8, 1999, we have reviewed the plan entitled "FL. Roberts Main Street, Agawam, Massachusetts - Conceptual Layout" prepared by Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. of Springfield, MA, scale 1"=10', dated 7/1/99, and we have the following comments: 1. We have recently encountered problems in the vicinity of the proposed project with storm drainage entering the sanitary sewer system. As we are currently working to eliminate all combined sewers in the Town, we would not accept any additional drainage into a combined sewer system until the drainage can-be separated from the sanitary sewer. We will investigate the catch basins adjacent to the subject site to determine whether they are connected to the sanitary sewer system. 2. There is a handicap ramp on the proposed conceptual plan labeled, "by others". The applicant should clarify this. 3. All of our comments in our memo to the Planning Board dated October 15, 1998 still apply. Please let us know if you have any questions. Sincerely, ennifer T. Grabowski John R Stone Civil Engineer 11 Superintendent of Public Works hAengineerWtep1anlsp320 3.wpd :#6 i A �1 TOWN OF AGAWAM oil y 36 MAID STREET ACAWA. . �[ASSACHC'SETTS 01001 y Tel. 413-,g6-0400 4 � JUL 8 1999 MEMO TO: Building Insp tor, Engineering Dept., Fire Dept., Police Dept. FROM: Planning Board DATE: July 8, 1999 SUBJECT: Amended Site Plan - F.L. Roberts - 634 Main Street The attached Amended Site Plan will be discussed at the Planning Board's July 15`, meeting. The plan is not complete, but if you would review it conceptually the.Board would appreciate it. Thank you. DSD:prk 4: 46 F. L. ROBERTS Avn COMPANY JUL 8 1999 Deliver To: Debbie Dachos Date: July 2, 1999 Transmittal Agawam Planning Board From: Jeff Pechulis Re: 634 Main Street BP Station F.L. Roberts and Company is pleased to submit to you for distribution 10 copies of a revised conceptual site plan for the above referenced project. As you may recall, F.L. Roberts presented a plan to the Planning Board that included redevelopment of the entire site including relocating the pump islands and installing a customized colonial canopy. The original plan was approved by the Planning Board for recommendation to the Board of Appeals. Similarly,the original site plan was approved by the Board of Appeals. Subsequent to the Board of Appeals approval, the decision was appealed. F.L. Roberts has redesigned the site so that it eliminates construction of the controversial items(island relocation and canopy construction)of which the appeal was based on. We believe that this revised plan, similar to the original plan,enhances the operations and aesthetics of the project site. Although,the present site plan is not dependent upon the island and canopy components,we anticipate proceeding with these items following dismissal of the appeal. We request that you and the Planning Board continue to support the enhancement of this project site. We look forward to discussing this proposal at your next scheduled Planning Board meeting. POST OFFICE BOX 1964•SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01101 •4131781.7444 Y ._ A TOWN OF AGAWAM 1� 36 ti1AIN STREET AGAWAM. VIASSACHI:SETTS 01001 y • Tel. 4I3-7 56-0400 � M MEMO TO: Building Inspector, Engineering Dept., Fire 5/e t., Police Dept. FROM: Planning Board . DATE: July 8, 1999 SUBJECT: Amended Site Plan - F.L. Roberts - 634 Main Street The attached Amended Site Plan will be discussed at the Planning Board's July 15 ' meeting. The plan is not complete, but if you would review it conceptually the.Board would appreciate it. Thank you. lUu, I° o b f e +A^ w L'fk t +� L&Lx&at- �5 DSD:prk 5 Se�v�S AGAWAM FIRE DEPARTMENT_ APPROVAL DATE........... f 9 SIGN,,, ..�...,,.,IL�/.FF//.��//�...�•�"D[!.�'!ArD:St!-`l.'�:Il• ., 5: F. L. ROBERTS AND COMPANY Deliver To; Debbie Dachos Date: July 2, 1999 Transmittal Agawam Planning Board From. Jeff Pechulis Ile: 634Main Street BP Station F.L. Roberts and Company is pleased to submit to you for distribution 10 copies of a revised conceptual site plan for the above referenced project. As you may recall, F.L. Roberts presented a plan to the Planning Avard that included redevelopment of the entire site including relocating the pump islands and installing a customized colonial canopy. The original plan was approved by the Planning Board for recommendation to the Board of Appeals. Similarly,the original site plan was approved by the Board of Appeals. Subsequent to the Board of Appeals approval, the decision was appealed, F.L. Roberts has redesigned the site so that it eliminates construction of the controversial items(island relocation and canopy construction)of which the appeal was based on. We believe that this revised plan, similar to the original plan,enhances the operations and aesthetics of the project site. Although,the present site plan is not dependent upon the island and canopy components, we anticipate proceeding with these items following dismissal of the appeal. We request that you and the Planning Board continue to support the enhancement of this project site. We look forward to discussing this proposal at your next scheduled Planning Board meeting. r POST OFFICE BOX 1964•SPRiNGF1ELO,MASSACHUSErTS 01101 •413/781.7444 ! i A TOWN OF AGAWAM 36 MAIN STREET AGAWAN[, MASSACHUSETTS 01001 y • Tel. 410-7 96-0400 MEMO TO: AGAWAM PLANNING BOARD FROM:. DEBORAH S. DACHOS, DIRECTOR OFFICE OF PLANNING AND COMMUNLTY'DEVELOPMENT SUBJECT: CONCEPTUAL LAYOUT/F.L.ROBERTS - MAIN STREET DATE: DULY 8, 1999 The Planning Office has received a "Conceptual Layout" for F-L. Roberts, 634 Main Street. To refresh you memories, the Planning Board approved the Site Plan for this site on October 15, 1998. A copy of the approval letter is attached for-your information. One of the conditions of the Board's approval was the issuance of a Special Permit by the Board of Appeals. The Board of Appeal's decision is also attached. The Board of Appeals' decision has been appealed and the Inspector of Buildings will not issue a Building Permit for the work shown on the approved plan. The applicant is now requesting that the Planning Board approve a new plan. The plan conforms with all the approved portions of the old plan except for the configuration of the gas islands. Since this is the area in dispute, the applicant is asking that the Board conditionally approve the construction of the new convenience building, lighting, landscaping and sidewalk while awaiting the court decision with regard to the new location of the gas pumps and canopy. If the court case is decided in the favor ofthe'applicant, the plan approved by the Board on October 15'would then be implemented. The traffic flow through the site and its relation to traffic on Leland Avenue is obviously better on the approved plan. The Plan received from the applicant is for discussion purposes only and does not contain all the details of the earlier plan. If the Board supports this request a complete plan must be submitted. A;,q o TOWN OF AGAWAM rI _ 0 36 NIAIN STREET ACAWA.%-1, L-kSSACHUSETTS 01001 Tel. 413-7 86-0400 o�A�El3 MPy` October 16, 1998 Mr. Steven Roberts F.L. Roberts & Co., Inc. 93 West Broad Street Springfield, MA 01 101 Dear Mr. Roberts- At its duly called meeting held on October 15, 1998, the Agawam Planning Board voted to approve the Site Plan entitled "F.L.Roberts, Main St. Gas Station/Convenience Store, Agawam,. Massachusetts prepared by Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. and dated September 16, 1998, revised October 13, 1998 with the following conditions: 1. All comments contained within the Memo from the Agawam Engineering Department and dated October 15, 1998 shall be addressed. 2. Board of Appeals approval of a Special Permit. 3_ If the hours of operation are to be extended beyond the present operating hours, the applicant must return to the Planning Board so that the lighting plan can be further studied. Three(3) copies of the revised Site Plan shall be submitted to the-Planning Board. Ifyou have any questions, please contact the Planning Board at 786-0400, extension 283. m 3> Sincerely, o _ Charles R. Calabrese, Chairman Agawam Planning Board N _ r cc: Cleric Z' DPW Building Board of Appeals VHB File 'r TO U".V OF AGAWAillf 0- 36 ,�I.4 IN STREET AG.4;V.IW, A 14 01001 1'��� •Y• DECISION OF BOARD OF APPEALS Petition of: F. L. Roberts &- Company Premises affected - 632-634 Main Street Date - January 12, 1999 Case r 1587 The Board of Appeals conducted public hearings on November 5, 1998; Dezember 3, 1998 and December 17, 1998 and a public meeting on December 17. 1998 at the Agawam .Middle School Cafeteria, 68 Main Street. Agawam. Vim for all parties interested in the appeal of F. L. Roberts and Company, who is seeking a Special Permit in accordance with Section 180-7, Paragraph B (2) of the Zoning Ordinances. which would allow :or the alteration or enlargement of the existing facility at the premises identified as 632-634 Main Street, Agawam, LNIA. :he Aizawam Zoning, Board of appeals, after said public hearings and meetings duly noticed, and . after a thorough review of the tac,s presented at the public hearings and after an"on-site" ^.srectior, find the ta[Icwing: 1. The subject ,property is located in a Business A. District zone. ?. The subject property at 634 Main Street is utilized as a gasoline filling station, which use includes a small convenience store. 3. The petitioner recently purchased the abutting property located at 632 Main Street for the purpose of merging both lots for the expansion of the gasoline station and Convenience store. 4, The petitioner proposes to demolish the residence at 632 Main Street to accommodate a new 1,972 square foot convenience store, which will meet all zoning requirements. 5. The petitioner has requested to be allowed to replace the existing structure with two gasoline dispensers, with a proposed structure which will include four multi- product gasoline dispensers with a 37 foot by 61 foot canopy. 6. The petitioner has requested that the proposed business be allowed to operate on a 24-hour basis. Case 1587 Decision continued IlQQye I�IJJ rf'..• t •J � 1'i `J• 7. - A plan prepared by VHB, Inc., 101 Walnut Street. P. 0. Box 9151, Watertown, NIA, dated 9/16/98 for the proposed project. 9. 1vIr. Richard Bellico, representing the Agawam Historical Commission, spoke in favor of this petition. 10. The immediate area surrounding 632-634 '-Main Street is comprised of a mixture of retail businesses, service Facilities and residential structures. 1 1. Opposition was expressed both at the public hearings and in written form by several area residents. Their concerns included increased vehicular traffic, vehicular and pedestrian safety, the operation of this business on a 24-hour basis, and the alteration and expansion of the non-conforming structure. 12. A gasoline filling station is an allowed use under Agawam Zoning Ordinances, Business A Districts, Section 180-44 {E). A convenience store is also an allowed use under Section 180--P (B) of the Agawam Zoning Ordinances. I3. Section 130-7 B (2) of the Agawam Zonina Ordinances states that a building, structure or land being put to a non-conforming use may be altered or enlarged in that use, but only after the granting of a permit thereof by the Board of Appeals'. 14. The proposed project is an improvement over that which already exists; especially in regard to vehicular and pedestrian safety. The creation of visible and separate sidewalks and the repositioning of the gasoline dispensers will help slow down and direct the appropriate traffic flows. 15. The proposed canopy is an integral part of the gasoline dispensing structure. 16. The proposed project, subject to the conditions herein, will not increase beyond the existing setback. 17. This Board has not found justification to allow the business to remain open on an 24-hour basis. 18. The proposed structure and use is not substantially more detrimental to the neighborhood than is the existing non-conforming structure and use. 19. The proposed structure and use, subject to the conditions set forth herein, will not adversely affect the health, safety or property values of the neighborhood. 20. The proposed project, subject to the conditions'set forth herein, will not be against the public interest or detrimental or injurious to the character of the neighborhood. 'Case 9 1587 Decision continued 2 L. The proposed project, subject to the conditions set forth herein, are in harmony with the general purposes and intent of the Town of Agawam Zoning Ordinance. Now, therefore, the Zoning Board of Appeals, by the unanimous vote of its three members, hereby grants t' a petitioner a Special Permit under Sew ien 130-7, Paragraph B (2) of the Agawam Zerlina Ordinanc_s or the alteration and enlarae:nent of the structure and use of the subject property as a gasoline filling station and a convenience store with the following conditions: 1. The proposed project's setback shall not be altered or enlarged beyond the current setback, the farthest section of the canopy located in the southeast corner of the property shall be at the existing setback of eight (8') feet with the northeast corner at a setback of nineteen (19') feet, and all other Town of Agawam Business A Districts zoning requirements must be met. 2. The petitioner shall construct the new "F. L. Roberts,.Main Street Gas Station/Conve:nence Store" according to the plans submitted at the public hearing on December 17, 1998 and signed by the members of this Board. a. A:1 state and 1-cc--I bu idins rzquir,!rnems ir'iusi be met. 4. The petitioner s .-allowed to sail pre-packaged rinvenience foods only. There is to be no food preparation. in-store seating, in-store concessions or vendors such as, but not exclusive of or limited to, McDonald's Express, Dunkin' Donuts, Blimpie.'s, etc. 5. The fueling, re-fueling and/or servicing of tractor-trailers is prohibited. fi. The petitioner shall construct this project in accordance with drawings submitted regarding building materials and fixtures and lighting illumination. 7. There is to be no parting of service vehicles across sidewalks or into the streets. 8. Business hours shall be 5:00 A.-NI. to 1:00 A.M. daily. 9. Prior to the issuance of a building permit, the petitioner shall obtain any and all applicable approvals from Town Boards, including but not limited to Planning Board, Conservation Commission and any other applicable board or commission. 10. The petitioner shall record with the Hampden County Registry of Deeds a"Notice of Special Permit" form. 5 Case rc 1537 Decision continued 11. This Permit shall be null and void if construction does not commence within two (2) years from the date of this decision. 12. This Special Permit, as to the hours of operation (5:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.) shall remain in effect for one (1) year from the date of this decision. The petitioner is required to file a renewal application with this Board at least sixty(60) days prior to expiration for the purpose of reviewing the hours of operation. Doreen Prouty. C. �• H a, e D ra Curtis! f� I Cl:1tTiFr THAT THIS I5 A nut :.w,av �; THE CERTIPICAT,c. TOWN OF ru;,i,:,il. 'IS, 1i.5_A. 0 0 F. L. RQB ERTS AND C OMPANY Deliver To: Debbie Dachos Date: July 2, 1999 Transmittal Agawam Planning Board From: Jeff Pechulis Re: 634 Main Street BP Station F.L. Roberts and Company is pleased to submit to you for distribution 10 copies of a revised conceptual site plan for the above referenced project. As you may recall, F.L. Roberts presented a plan to the Planning Board that included redevelopment of the entire site including relocating the pump islands and installing a customized colonial canopy. The original plan was approved by the Planning Board for recommendation to the Board of Appeals. Similarly, the original site plan was approved by the Board of Appeals. Subsequent to the Board of Appeals approval,the decision was appealed. F.L. Roberts has redesigned the site so that it eliminates construction of the controversial items(island relocation and canopy construction)of which the appeal was based on. We believe that this revised plan, similar to the original plan, enhances the operations and aesthetics of the project site. Although,the present site plan is not dependent upon the island and canopy components,we anticipate proceeding with these items following dismissal of the appeal. We request that you and the Planning Board continue to support the enhancement of this project site. We look forward to discussing this proposal at your next scheduled Planning Board meeting, 1Z ,/mil•' .�.. 1� POST OFFICE BOX 1964•SPRINGFIELO,MASSACHUSETTS 01101 •4131781.7444 A : TOWN OF AGAWAM 36 MAIN STREET AGAWANI, MASSACHUSETTS 01001 - Tel. 413-7,96-0400 MEMO TO: Building Inspector, Engineering Dept., Fire Dept., Police Dept. FROM: Planning Board DATE: July 8, 1999 SUBJECT: Amended Site Plan - F.L. Roberts - 634 Main Street The attached Amended Site Plan-will be discussed at the Planning Board's July 15' meeting. The plan is not complete, but if you would review it conceptually the.Board would appreciate it. Thank you. DSD:prk 10/27/98 TUE 09:37 FAX � 0001 *.L. ROBERTS & CO! NC. 'A" A - IFIL!J20BERTS Fax to number. , Montion: r,� J 41?S� _ Date: From, Number of pages: r Additional commenb: � F F. L. Roberts & Co. Inc. 93 West Broad Street ! P.O. Box 1964 Sprfngtleld, MA 01102-1964 Phone 413-781-7444 Fax 413-781-4328 o N . ► - - 3 [i= TOO oe h - 1 n � o jewWje Zvi OK -lei ftf ofjeA( '01 W � � je o �o� zoo %VJ L£=60 301 961L910i i o U N 1- v � Z £DOo Xdd 6£.'60 $flL 86/LZ/OT r 1 a rood XVi 6E:80 BILL 86ILZIOT a t e00� YV4 6E:60 W11 96/LZ/Oi o TOWN OF AGAWAM rI _ •36 MAIN STREET AGAWAM, NI-ASSACHUSETTS 01001 y�C � Tel. 413-786-0400 �pRT'E� Mph October 16, 1998 Mr. Steven Roberts F.L. Roberts & Co., Inc. 93 West Broad Street Springfield, MA 01101 Dear Mr. Roberts: At its duly called meeting held on October 15, 1998, the Agawam Planning Board voted to approve the Site Plan entitled "F.L.Roberts, Main St. Gas Station/Convenience Store, Agawam, Massachusetts prepared by Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. and dated September 16, 1998, revised October 13, 1998 with the following conditions: 1. All comments contained within the Memo from the Agawam Engineering Department and dated October 15, 1998 shall be addressed. 2. Board of Appeals approval of a Special Permit. 3. If the hours of operation are to be extended beyond the present operating hours, the applicant must return to the Planning Board so that the lighting plan can be further studied. Three (3) copies of the revised Site Plan shall be submitted to the-Planning Board. If you have any questions, please contact the Planning Board at 786-0400, extension 283. o c. Sincerely, �C-) D 3 Charles R. Calabrese, Chairman Agawam Planning Board N Z" �^ cc: Clerk DPW Building Board of Appeals VHB File r TOWN OF AGAWAM O� 9 INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM a MP To: Planning Board CC: File, JTG From: Engineering Date: October 15, 1998 Subject: Site Plan - F.L. Roberts Gas Station - Main Street - SP 320 Per your request dated October 14, 1998, we have reviewed the plan entitled "F.L. Roberts Main St. Gas Station/Convenience Store, Agawam, Massachusetts" prepared by Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. of Watertown, MA, scale 1"=20', dated 9/16/98, last rev. 10/13/98, and we have the following comments: 1. The title block should show the street address 634 Main Street. 2. No trees or shrubs should be planted within the Town, State, or County right-of-ways. The Town plans to construct a new water main in the vicinity of these proposed shrubs. 3. Proposed sewer size, inverts, and a building sewer detail should be shown on the utility plan. Also, the existing water service is 3/4" copper. The applicant should verify whether a larger size line is needed by Fixture demand calculations. 4. The Town will accept drainage from the site into the existing drainage system in Leland Avenue, provided that the catch basin and manhole on subject site must be maintained to prevent fuel or oil from entering the Town drainage system. 5. A State curb cut permit is required for the curb cut on Main Street. According to Tim Meyer of Mass Highway District 2, as of 10/15/98, they have not received an application for this permit. Also, State and Town permits will be required for sawcutting the existing roads. The plans should show a trench repair detail (for possible cases where utilities are placed in the Town layout). P.L. Roberts - 634 Main Street September 30, 1998 Page 2 6. All concrete sidewalks within the public right-of-way should have a cross pitch of 1/4" per foot as per the Town of Agawam DPW Standards. 7. The applicant should submit a traffic flow diagram. In particular, we are concerned with possible conflicts from vehicles backing out of the business to the south across Leland Ave. We still recommend that the Main Street driveway be right in and right out only. According to Tim Meyer of Mass Highway, typically the State does not require this condition because they consider it to be difficult to enforce. 8. All curbing within the public right-of-way should be vertical granite. Please let us know if you have any questions. Sincerely, ames T. Daley, P.E. Town Engineer h:lengineerksiteplan\sp320_2.wpd MEMO TO: Engineering Department FROM: Planning Board DATE: October 14, 1998 SUBJECT: Site Plan - Main Street - F.L. Roberts Please review and comment on the attached revised Site Plan for F.L. Roberts prior to the Board's October 15th meeting. Thank you. DSD:prk F AGE a TOWN OF AGA�WAM 36 MAIN STREET kGAtiVA\,I. NI,,kSSACHL,SETTS 01001 Tel. 413 86-0400 October 5, 1998 Mr. Steven Roberts F. L. Roberts & Co., Inc. 93 West Broad Street Springfield, MA 01101 Dear Mr. Roberts: As you are aware, the Planning Board discussed your proposed Site Plan for 634 Main Street at its October I, 1998 meeting. During the discussion, the Board requested that the following changes be made to the plan: 1. Address Engineering comments. 2. Area behind the building must be sealed. 3. Grade to Main Street must be flattened. 4. Possible colonial design for sign. 5. Safe pedestrian access through site. 6. Plantings along northern property line should be larger. Please address these items for the Board's October 15, I998 meeting, If you have any questions, please contact the Planning Office at 786-0400, extension 283. Sincerely, Charles R. Calabrese, Chairman Agawam Planning Board cc: DPW File 0 • [Feago DONAHUE & CROSS, F.C. Attorneys at Law Market Place 1365 Main Street Springfield, Massachusetts 01103 Telephone(413) 733-4147 Fax (413)737-2512 John F. Donahue Cheryl I. Smith Judith A. Cross September 28, 1998 Via Facsimile Transmission & First Class Mail Charles Calabrese, Chairman Agawam Planning Board 36 Main Street Agawam, MA 01001 Re: Agenda Item #2 Site Plan Review for F.L. Roberts BP Station on Main Street Dear Mr. Calabrese: I am sending this letter regarding the above referenced site plan which is scheduled to be reviewed by you at the Planning Board meeting on Thursday, October 1, 1998. Unfortunately, because of another meeting that I have that evening, I am unable to attend. However, my absence is not a reflection of my concern over the proposed site plan which has been filed with the Board. In fact, my brother Rob Cross, an engineer and contractor will be there in my place. I had an opportunity to review the site plan. By this letter I am expressing my concerns regarding the project. This letter is not being written in a representative capacity. It is, however, written to express my concern as an abutter living directly across the street from the existing station and from the proposed new project which is being planned. I live at 629 Main Street and am one of the four abutters who are directly impacted by this project and by your decision regarding the site plan. These concerns are not solely mine. They are representative of many of the people in the neighborhood many of whom will be attending Thursday's meeting. I understand from the building inspector, much to my surprise as well as his, that the property across the street was zoned Business A through a zone change in the late 1960's. My review of the Zoning By-Laws (Section 180-44B) indicates that services provided in Business A must be "intended for residents of the immediate vicinity." With that in mind, I would ask you to carefully scrutinize the proposed project and site plan submitted for your review in relation to its impact on the safety and welfare of the immediate vicinity. I am fully aware that while the project may ae_perm(`ssi6li.within its zone, the Planning Board, nevertheless, has the Vjuri eview the site, lan with an eye toward its impact, negative or otherwise, on iateneigliborhbod. ,;,�d gEP 3 Q 19 . � AfAtt !� ' St_,r� ••����, kJ • • Mr. Charles Calabrese September 29, 1998 Page 2 My concerns as well as those of my neighbors falls into two very broad categories which I will address in detail. 1. Safe . A. Dangerous Existing Intersection. The intersection of Main and Leland Street is already a dangerous intersection as can be verified by the Police Department records of accidents involving both pedestrians and motor vehicles which have occurred in that location in the last two years. Many of these have occurred when I have been home and, in one instance, almost in my driveway. Both the existing intersection as well the entrances to the current BP Station and the Corner Deli are the source of the problem. Main Street, as you should know, is a highly traveled road and resembles more a highway than it does a residential street through a soon to be designated historic district. The traffic during the Riverside season only increases the burdens placed on Main Street as well as those who either live on it or must access it on a regular basis. B. New Intersection. In looking at the plan which is to be reviewed by you, it appears that there will be a new entrance off Main Street into the proposed convenience store. This proposed new entrance will now add to the already dangerous situation and create another potentially dangerous intersection, that of Albert and Main Streets since the exit is now located closed to Albert Street. I would strongly suggest, prior to your approving this plan, that you and the Board spend a little time in the area, particularly during the busy times (i.e. morning commutes, evening commutes and Saturday mornings in particular). It will be very clear to you what the safety concerns are if you observe this area during this time. You will see on a regular basis heavy traffic exiting from Westfield Bank onto Main Street north and south in close proximity to the Main and Leland Streets intersection. You will also see that Albert Street, which is heavily used, will become a factor of traffic feeding in and out should the new access be allowed as proposed. In reality for those of us who live in the area and, particularly for me since my driveway exits directly onto Main Street, it is more a "bumper car" and "dodge- em" atmosphere more appropriate for an amusement park than it is for a main Mr. Charles Calabrese September 29, 1998 Page 3 intersection in town. Backing out of my driveway as it is now is very often an adventure of questionable safety. I cannot tell you how many near misses in trying to back from my driveway onto Main Street from both people who are coming from the gas station on Leland Street or the already existing convenience store and trying to beat the traffic across Main Street. It was only about two weeks ago when I had my nearest miss as I was backing out of my driveway and someone exiting the BP Station onto Main Street, again trying to beat the traffic and come across Main, came within inches of rear-ending my vehicle as I was almost across Main Street. I do not foresee this situation improving with the project that is being proposed. C. Traffic Flow. It is clear to me in reviewing the plan that a significant increase in traffic flowing onto and out of the Roberts' property can be expected_ This must be considered in light of the already dangerous nature of this intersection and the traffic generated by the existing businesses accessing Main Street in this immediate area. It is my understanding that no traffic studies (current and proposed) have been submitted by F.L_ Roberts to either you or the Engineering Department, I would suggest, at a minimum, that approval on this plan be delayed until such studies have been submitted to you in order to allow you to make an appropriate decision as to the proposed driveways as they are shown on the plan. D. Mass. Highway Department. also spoke with a Permit Engineer at the Mass. Highway Department who informs me that Mass. Highway Department must approve any projects which either call for curb cut changes or which would result in a substantial increase in traffic in and out of the existing or proposed facility. In speaking with Mass. Highway last week, I was informed that no application for their review has been received from F.L. Roberts even though it appears from my discussion with them that their review and approval is necessary. E. Plan Exits. The plan poorly defines the exit from the gas pumps onto Leland Street. It appears that the existing access will not be changed. Again, I would suggest that prior to your review that you view this corner at various times during the I • - i Mr. Charles Calabrese September 29, 1998 Page 4 course of the day. In essence, the current exits from both the BP Station as well as the Deli and Corner Store access directly onto the crosswalk across Leland Street so that pedestrians are in no way protected. In fact, there have been several pedestrian accidents from cars that have either been pulling out of the gas station or backing out of the convenience store. 2. Screening/Buffer for Noise and Visibility. Many of my concerns here are as a direct "across the street" abutter which are concerns shared also by the immediate abutters located on both Leland and Parker Streets. I would ask this Board to also consider in reviewing the proposed plan for the landscape screening and buffer that the area's future designation as an historic district may be detrimentally impacted by the Roberts' project. A. Landscape/Buffer. The plan does not appear to adequately protect the abutting properties, including mine, from the lighting which would be generated by both the headlight glare, the lighting on the exterior of buildings and fixed poles, and most particularly, the canopy which is being proposed to be built over the gas pumps. While the immediate neighbors may appear to be protected from headlight glare from the six-foot fence proposed for the project, it does not address the impact on my property. According to the plan, the entire side facing my home will be completely visible with no landscape screening of any sort other than a few junipers. In essence, because of the location of the convenience store on the property, I will have a full unobstructed view of the side of a commercial building and parking spaces into which there will be a constant flow of cars. There is no provision in this plan to provide an area densely planted with shrubs or trees of sufficient height to provide a year-round dense screen to shield me from both the lights and the noise of cars constantly starting who have been parked at the side of the store. The immediate neighbors also appear to be looking at a six-foot fence which is not softened by any type of extensive landscaping barrier to make it more attractive from their perspective or to shield them from lighting glare, gas fumes and increased truck and car noises. B. Hour of Operation/Noise. We are most concerned regarding the hours of operation of this store. Most F.L. Roberts convenience stores are 24-hour operations_ If this is their plan, then the Planning Board should scrutinize extremely carefully the provisions for 9 9 Mr. Charles Calabrese September 29, 1998 Page 5 screening and buffer for neighbors including myself who will have to deal with the noise generated by delivery trucks for gas and otherwise coming in at all hours of the night. If this is the case, you should also be concerned with the headlight glare, the noise of cars and trucks starting and stopping and the general kind of offensive noise and light associated with both a gas station and convenience store. This would also mandate relative to the project since a 24-hour operation would generate and enormous amount of traffic in addition to that which is already existing. C. Canopy. The proposed canopy is also an area of concern. The two other gas stations which are within a half-mile of the station have canopies_ A drive by at night will show that these canopies are extremely visible and brightly lighted. You can only assume that the canopy proposed with this project would be similar. The architecture may be different to try to conform with the historic district, but the basic fact remains that it will be brightly lit and extremely visible to all of us who are immediate abutters. A six-foot fence will not shield any of us from the impact of the canopy. In summary then, I would ask this Board to carefully consider what appears to be a project with a very negative impact on our neighborhood by this proposed project. While I understand that as long as it meets the requirements of the Zoning By-Laws, the project cannot be stopped as long as it serves the needs of"the immediate vicinity", the Planning Board does have the authority to insure that there is minimal impact on the neighborhood in terms of safety, which is a primary concern, and also in the quality of life that we as abutters should be able to enjoy in that neighborhood. While concededly the existing house which is scheduled to be razed is an "eye-sore", at least from the point of view of the neighbors, the house is surrounded by trees and heavy shrubbery so that the impact is minimized. No such buffer or screening is proposed as part of the new project by F.L. Roberts. It is left to you as the Planning Board to insure that provisions are made for that purpose. I would also point out that Roberts only recently acquired the property they plan to build the store on, full well knowing the problems with the area. It is they, then, who should bear the risk that their plans may have to change to accommodate the already existing character of this neighborhood. I would appreciate being informed of your decision as I understand that there is a right of appeal to the Board of Appeals regarding this matter. I am, however, confident that you will take into consideration the concerns that I have voiced as well as are voiced by the concerns of those other abutters in the immediate area. We are not looking to 9 0 Mr. Charles Calabrese September 29, 1998 Page 6 obstruct progress, however, we do not expect progress to impact the quality of life that we enjoy in the neighborhood. Thank you for your consideration. 5:T ruly y urs, A. �ROSS JACIsg MEMO To: Planning Board From: Sgt. Draghetti Subject: FL Roberts - 634 Main Street Date: October 1, 1998 On October 1, 1998 a site inspection of 634 Main Street was conducted, my findings are as follows: Roadway - Main street is a paved asphalt surface running in a north 1 south direction. The road is approx. 40 feet wide, with 12 foot travel lanes and 8 foot breakdown lanes. The road is a heavily traveled primary road and has commuter traffic flow in the morning and afternoon. Lealand Ave is a residential side street. It is a paved asphalt road approx 24 foot in width and runs in an east / west direction. Visibility - There is good visibility on Main Street northerly to route 57 a distance of approx 4/10ths mile and southerly past Agawam Center. Lighting - There are street lights in close proximity to the site. Traffic Controls - There are no parking signs posted on both sides of Main Street and parking is prohibited on Main Street. The posted speed limit on Main Street is 35 mph. There is an automated traffic control approx 1/10th mile south of the site at Main Street and School Street. Lealand Ave has no posted speed limit and parking is allowed on Lealand Ave. Sidewalks - There are sidewalks on both sides of Main Street. There are no sidewalks in the area of the site on Lealand Ave. School Zones - The area of the site is located in'a school zone and is across the street from Phelps Elementary School. Playgrounds - There is a playground to the rear of Phelps Elementary School and the Agawam Little League Fields are approx 3/10 ths mile from the site on School Street. Parking - The site plan calls for 9 parking spaces with one reserved for handicap parking. This is in compliance with the Town of Agawam Parking Ordinance. Traffic Unit Impact Estimates - none provided Other - The proposed sidewalk on Main Street is a definite improvement over the current sidewalk and should increase pedestrian safety. A TOWN OF AGAWAM INTEROFFICE y MEMORANDUM p MPy To: Planning Board CC: pile, JTG, Tim Meyer - Mass Highway District 2 From: Engineering Date: October 1, 1998 Subject: Site Plan - F.L. Roberts Gas Station - Main Street - SP 320 Per your request, we have reviewed the plan entitled "F.L. Roberts Main St. Gas Station/Convenience Store, Agawam, Massachusetts" prepared by 'Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. of Watertown, MA, scale V=20', dated 9/16/98, and we have the following comments: 1. The title block should show the street address 634 Main Street. 2. No trees or shrubs should be planted within the Town, State, or County right- of-ways. The Town plans to construct a new water main in the vicinity of some of these proposed shrubs. The plan should include the note "All plantings must be maintained and that portion of the public way abutting the parcel and including the treebelt shall be maintained in a safe and attractive condition by the owner." 3. The sewer and water services should be separated by a minimum of 10 feet (8 feet shown on plan). Proposed sewer size and inverts should be shown on the utility plan. Also, the existing water service is 3/4" copper. The applicant should verify whether a larger size line is needed by fixture demand calculations. 4. We recommend that catch basins be added in line with the proposed drain line near the western radii of the proposed driveway off of Main Street to intercept the runoff from the driveway prior to its entering the site. The proposed site drainage is unacceptable. The applicant should either design a trench drain to intercept the site runoff before it enters Leland Avenue, or should regrade the site to drain to additional proposed catch basins. - , •40 F.L. Roberts - 634 Main treet September 30, 1998 Page 2 5. We recommend that the site plan show a proposed cement concrete sidewalk along Main Street instead of the proposed bituminous sidewalk. 6. A State curb cut permit may be required for the curb cut on Main Street. Also, State and Town permits will be required for sawcutting the existing roads. The plans should show a building sewer detail and a trench repair detail (for possible cases where utilities are placed in the Town layout). 7. The applicant should show detailed existing conditions for the neighboring business to the south at 644 Main Street, including the parking Iot and the area in front of the building up to the curb along Main Street and to the edge of pavement of Leland Ave. This information is necessary for us to analyze the safety of the proposed 78.5 foot curb cut along Leland Ave, and to consider possible alternatives to this design. Typically, we do not allow curb cuts greater than 30 feet. 8. We recommend that if possible, the applicant consider allowing only right turns in and out of the Main Street driveway. It may be possible to achieve this with a different traffic path site layout. By copy of this letter to District 2 of Mass Highway, we are requesting that they require this condition. 9. The site plan should show curbing around the two southernmost parking spaces in the western parking area, unless there is a reason to omit curbing in this area. 10. The Owner should file a Form A. application to combine the two existing lots into one new lot. 11 . Parking guidelines for general retail stores is 1 and 1/2 spaces per 200 square feet of retail area. This would amount to 15 spaces required for the proposed store. However, due to the high rate of turnover at a convenience store, this number of spaces may be excessive. Please let us know if you have any questions. Sincerely, James T. Daley, P.E. Town Engineer t� F AGq Jt TOWN OF AGAWAM 36 MAIN STREET AGAWAM. MASSACHUSETTS 01001 y •� Tel. 413-86-0400 �1 ro�q MPS` MEMO RECEIVED SEP I d 1998 TO: Building Inspector, Engineering, Police Dept., Fire Dept. AGAwA&48U1LDrNG DEFT FROM: Planning Board DATE: September 18, 1998 SUBJECT: Site Plan - 634 Main Street - F.L. Roberts & Co., Inc. - Agawam BP Please review and comment on the attached Site Plan for F.L. Roberts& Co., Inc. on 634 Main Street prior to the Board's October 1st, meeting. Thank you. DSD/jq 4 i � F AGq TOWN OF AGAWAM elk 36 \MAIN STREET AGAWANI, \4:-kSSACHUSETTS 01001 Tel. 413-7 86-0400 �RATEQ Mai MEMO TO: Building Inspector, Engineering, Police Dept., Fire Dept. FROM: Planning Board DATE: September 18, 1998 SUBJECT: Site Plan - 634 Main Street - F.L. Roberts& Co., Inc. - Agawam BP Please review and comment on the attached Site Plan for F.L. Roberts &'Co., Inc. on 634 Main Street prior to the Board's October 1 st, meeting. Thank you. DSDIjq AGAWAiNt PLANNING BOARD Form D Application for Site Pion Approved Please complete the following form and rcturrn it and 10 copies of the Site Plan to: Agawam Plarming Board Office of Planning and Community Development 36 Main Street Agawam, MA 01001 1. Name of Business Agawam BP Address 634 Main Street Name of.�pplicant/Owncr F. L. Roberts and Company.., Incorporate Address 93 West Broad Street, Springfield, MA 01101 Telephone (413) 7 81-7 4 4 4 3. Vamc ofBn#ccr/Arcldtcct .Vanasse Han&zn RrtiGt7 in Tor. Address 101 Walnut Street , P. O. Box 9151 Watertown, MA 02471 Tele-phone 617-924-1770 4. Please give a brief description of the proposed project: Demolition of present gasoline dispensers and store and house located at 632 Main Street and construction of an improved 1972 square foot store , 4 multi-product gasoline dispensers and a canopy. t i SEP 1 7 1998 Rev. 2114/94 PLANNINQ r . :. � f aft— f a eF- Town of Ag-awamBeautification commends -� � .�► a �: o�., za i for outstandingr to nt of Agawam 6 f, .. .l �+.,� .�,i• Mµ BOARDOF T s ft �.w3a.•�,d�-e --e wr'iYY]P4f�st�:r:�x•� _''",';sr - �• - � ^•s.:. - - 7 .=y.,,•�:. .. ,a_ —a,, •:at-!:i•tsr•,._F�q...,.r�. - '`'� ;-- .. .ram, _ .� . ... _ — - .- _ ... _'�� .S' C,• ., - .:.J`•, - - _ ;�� .1;r,. •.r"• „R.. �.r.. ,r._. :..= 3lR'i� 'ia :•en.,�. ��.rti,.a wr.•;.'.te<�.y,y*'7.t•:a:w���r�i� ..'tiv��.F,h,;ra.._t=:...y,..::�.=.a�,.1r..{.:�55,+d'ti..�,.;.,�:.:_.: .:r�eP+:`�y�+w a'ei.� r•:..1:: ..i:'�: SEP 29 '98 69:49 P,2i7 DONAH.UE & CROSS, ,P.C. Attorneys at Law Market Place 1365.Main Street Springfield, Massadumts 01103 Telephone(413)733-4147 Fax(413)737-2512 . John ' . Donahue C'hetyl L Smith 1u�ith °ss September 28, 1998 ,a Facsimile Transmission &First Class bail .yarfes Calabrese, Chairman jawam Planning Board _3 plain Street ­..-a warn, MA 01001 } Agenda Item #2 Site Plan Review for F.L. Roberts BP Station on Main Street L;gar Mr. Calabrese: .arn sending this letter regarding the above referenced site plan which is scheduled to ;eviawed by you at the Planning Board meeting on Thursday, October' 1, 1998. �. c�,;nately, because of another meeting that I have that evening, I am unable to „C. However, my absence is not a reflection of my concern over the proposed site which has been fled with the Board. In fact, my brother Rob Cross, an engineer „.;•1, contractor will be there in my place. nad a.- opportunity to review the site plan- By this letter I am expressing my concerns regarding the project. This letter is not being written in a representative capacity. . It-is, W s:•��;� r, written to express my concern as an abutter living directly across the street fi om the existing station and from the proposed new project which is being planned. I +. .,: at 529 Main Street and am one of the four abutters who are directly impacted by this -�je and by your decision regarding the site plan. These concerns are not solely They are representative of many of the people in the neighborhood many of :.nr will be attending Thursday's meeting. ;:)derstand from the building inspector, much to my surprise as well as his, that the s.operty across the street was zoned Business A through a zone change in the late My review of the Zoning By-Laws (Section 180-448) indicates that services .::w,Jded in Business A must be "intended for residents of the immediate vicinity." With it :Hind, I would ask you to carefully scrutinize the proposed.project and site plan rl�rnir`�d for your review in relation to its impact on the safety and welfare of the 1.-2Liate vicinity, I am fully aware that while the project may be permissible within its lh.e Planning Board, nevertheless, has the jurisdiction to review the site plan with eye toward its impact, negative or otherwise, on the immediate neighborhood. r 'CEP 29 198 09:50 P.3/7- 1 1 -hides Calabrese : y:ernber 29, 1998 ;a 7 My concerns as well as those of my neighbors falls into two very broad categories which I will address in detail. 1. Sa A. Dangerous Existing Intersection. 9 9 The intersection of Main and Leland Street is already a dangerous intersection as can be verified by the Police Department records of accidents involving both pedestrianeand motor vehicles which have occurred in that location in the last two years. Many of these have occurred when I have been home and, 'n one instance, almost in my driveway. Both the existing intersection as well the , entrances to the current SP Station and the Corner Deli are the source of the problem. Main Street, as you should know, is a highly traveled road- and. resembles more a highway than it does a residential street through a soon to be designated historic district. The traffic during the Riverside season only increases � the burdens placed on Main Street as well as those who either live on it or must access it on a regular basis. B. New Intersection. In looking at the plan which is to be reviewed by you, it appears that there Will be a new entrance off Main Street into the proposed convenience store. This Proposed new entrance will now add to the already dangerous situation and .reate another potentially dangerous intersection, that of Albert and Main Streets since the exit is now located closed to Albert Street. I would strongly suggest, prior to your approving this plan, that you and-the Soard spend a little time in the area, :particularly during the busy times -(i.e. rnoming commutes, evening commutes sand Saturday mornings in particular). It will be very clear to you what the safety concerns are if you observe this area during this time. You will see on a regular basis heavy traffic exiting from Westfield Bank onto Main Street north and south in close proximity to the Main and Leland Streets intersection. You will also see that Albert Street, which is It-,4avily used, will become a factor of traffic feeding in and out should the, new ::ccess be allowed as proposed. In reality for those of us who live in the area and, particularly for me since my driveway exits directly onto Main Street, it is more a "bumper car" and "dodger ti:m" atmosphere more appropriate for an amusement park than it is for a main ---.Ep 29 198 09:51 P.4i7 Cr.arles Calabrese . :ptember 29, 1998 intersection in town. Backing out of my driveway as it is now is very often an adventure of questionable safety. I cannot tell you how many near misses. in trying to back from my driveway onto, Main Street from both people who are coming from the gas station on Leland Street or the already existing convenience store and trying to beat the traffic across Main Street. It was only about two °.veeks ago when I had my nearest miss as I was backing out of my driveway and .someone exiting the BP Station onto Main Street, again trying to beat the traffic and come across Main, came within inches of rear-ending my vehicle as I was n1mast across Main Street_ I do not foresee this situation improving with the project that is being proposed. C. Traffic Flow. It is clear to me in reviewing the plan that a significant increase in traffic .60wing onto and out of the Roberts' property can be expected_ This must be considered in light of the already dangerous nature of this intersection and the :.-affcc generated by the. existing businesses accessing Main Street in 'this .Mmediate area. - It is my understanding that no traffic studies (current and �:,oposed) have been submitted by F.L.' Roberts to either you or the Engineering Department. I would suggest, at a minimum, that approval on this plan. be relayed until such studies have been submitted to you in order to allow you to make an appropriate decision as-to the proposed driveways as they are shown on the plan. D. Mass. Highway Department I also spoke with a Permit Engineer at the Mass. Highway Department who informs me that Mass. Highway Department must approve any projects which either call far curb cut changes or which would result in a substantial increase in traffic in and out of the existing or proposed facility. In speaking with Mass. Highway last week, I was informed that no application for their review has been received from F.L. Roberts even though it appears from my discussion with them that their review and approval is necessary. E. Plan Exits. The plan poorly defines the exit from the gas pumps onto Leland Street. i appears that the existing access will not be changed. Again, I would suggest -hat prior to your review that you view this comer at various times during the _,F 2�9 '96 09:52 P.5/7 Ch-F rles Calabrese rr�n�;�er 29, 1998 course of the day. In essence, the current exits from both the BP Station as well as the Deli and Corner Store access directly onto the crosswalk across Leland Street so that pedestrians are in no w4y protected. In fact, there have been several pedestrian accidents from cars that have either been pulling out of the gas station or backing out of the convenience store. Screer3inalBuffer for Noise and_Msibili Many of my concerns here are as a direct "across the street" abutter which �-:i a concerns shared also by the immediate abutters located on both Leland and Parker Streets. I would ask this Board to also consider in reviewing the proposed p:an for the landscape screening and buffer that the area's future designation as an historic district may be detrimentally impacted by the Roberts' project A. Landscape/Buffer. The plan does not appear to adequately protect the abutting properties; eluding mine, from the lighting which would be generated by both the headlight Glare, the lighting on the exterior of buildings and fixed poles, and most particularly, the canopy which is being proposed to be built over the gas pumps. " r-)ile the immediate neighbors may appear to be protected from headlight glare t.:rcm the six-foot fence proposed for the project, it does not address the Impact -:, my property. According to the plan, the entire side facing my home will be ,:umpleteiy visible with no landscape screening of any sort other than a few junipers. In essence, because of the.locabon of the convenience store on the property, I will have a full unobstructed view of the side of a commercial building a,-id parking spaces into which there will be a constant flow of cars_ There is no provision in this plan to provide an area densely planted with shrubs or trees of l.Jficient height to provide a year-round dense screen to shield me from both the .' l:ts and the noise of cars constantly starting who have been parked at the side the store. The immediate neighbors also appear to be looking at a six-foot ce which is not softened by any type of extensive landscaping barrier to make ,t more attractive from their perspective or to shield them from lighting glare, gas , -:�.,nes and increased truck and car noises. B. Hour of OperationlNoise. We are most concerned regarding the hours of operation of this store. �Vrk;St F.L. Roberts convenience stores are 24-hour operations. If this is their plan, ' :~�,n the Planning Board should scrutinize extremely carefully the provisions for ' 1 i SEP 29 'yg 09:52 P.6/7 'es Calabrese -am •-er 29, 1998 screening and buffer for neighbors including myself who will have to deal with.the noise generated by delivery trucks for gas and otherwise coming in at all hours . of the night. If this is the case, you should also be concerned with the headlight glare, the noise of cars and trucks starting and stopping and the general kind of offensive noise and light associated with both a gas station and convenience -re. This would also mandate relative to the project since a 24-hour operation .,uld generate and enormous amount of traffic in addition to that which is already dsting. C. Canopy. The proposed canopy is also an area of concern. The two other gas S-;utions which are within a half-mile of the station have canopies. A drive by at r,. ht will show that these canopies are extremely visible and brightly lighted. You ca.i only assume that the canopy proposed with this project would be similar. The ::;.hitecture may be different to try to contbrm with the historic district, but the .,:.sic fact remains that it will be brightly lit and extremely visible to all of us who immediate abutters. A six-foot fence will not shield any of us from the impact the canopy. Yurr;r„ary then, I would ask this Board to carefully consider what appears to be .a , roiect with a very negative impact on our neighborhood by this proposed project. While } order gland that as long as it meets the requirements of the Zoning By-Laws, the rro;ect .Dnnot be stopped as long as it serves the needs of"the immediate vicinity" the Fanning 3oard does have the authority to insure that there is minimal impact on the ,. :n,Lighb:,i hood in terms of safety, which is a primary concern, and also in the quality of than jje as abutters should be able to enjoy in that neighborhood. While,concededly house which is scheduled to be razed is an "eye-sore", at least from the ,t c. .:ew of the neighbors, the house is surrounded by trees and heavy shrubbery tat ;ia impact is minimized. No such buffer or screening is proposed as part of the .14 project by F.L. Roberts. It is left to you as the Planning Board to insure that are made for that.purpose. I would also point out that Roberts only recently the property they plan to build the store on, full well knowing the problems with aj-di;. It is they, then, who should bear the risk that their plans may have to change ��c:o. ,rr�odate the already existing character of this neighborhood. :!-.L. appreciate being informed of your decision as I understand that there is a right to the Board of Appeals regarding this matter. i am, however, confident that {:0" ::ike into consideration the concerns that I have voiced as well as are voiced by cc::.;-_rns of those other abutters in the Immediate area. We are not looking to r =F 29 '98 09:54 P.1/1 Calabrese c bstruct progress, however, we do not expect progress to impact the quality of life=that .=re enjoy in the neighborhood. ,tank you for your consideration. Very truly y urs, • T CROSS LI i y � ® * + § ¥ ¥ » � - � A * /�7 < fKK * * � � Ile \ } \ « .•� \f� �� , �% �. _ � '%y% L !✓�� ',_,� des YYY c s. :3 _ 1[:•"�: .\ ti. `. /qy � Vr r `$°c f� ca— n O r Z o o � N U -111, UY: ►`vorkCenter 250 2158581354 09/28/98 2:25P?4 Job 200 Page 2/3 1 a I m m 4 .1 .1 J 2 2 2 J 4 J 0 0 .1 .2 .3 a .3 Al .2 .1 2 a .4 .s .9 a 2 .1 0 0 •L .a .� .9 .� .7 .] 2 a .7 11 1.7 1.4 .8 .3 .l J a SUMMARY CANOPY ------------------ s 116 6.4 7.3 4.9 2J 1i .0 .0 a i9 l7 is .0 J o AVERAGE fc = 53,72 MAXIMUM fc 66.5 MINIMUM fc = 36 .6 is 3.1 • 64 17 t.6 2.1 la I.7 29 a.7 a .7 .1 a AVERAGE/MINIMUM • 1.49 MAXIMUM/MINIMUM = 1.85 6 16 19 7.7 114 a 119 9.5 as t7 1 x. . .1 .1 0 SUMMARY INSIDE CURS .6 1.4 is 13.4 >i 41.7 47 40.1 17.7 as Is o 0 0 ■ AVERAGE fc ■ 7.49 ■ ■ MAXIMUM fc a 26.3 .6 1.4 41 16.1 =A (!!::)76. M LS t 0 0 o MINIMUM fc ■ .4 AVERAGE/MINIMUM = 18.72 MAXIMUM/MINIMUM = 65.75 .6 es 4.7 17J �1 78a■ 6S p. s7a 6.7 to o a 0 MAINTAINED FOOTCANDLE VALUES AT GRADE, .6 13 4.6 184 Its 60.9 "3 60. 143 63 1 0 0 .1 US1NG A .72 MAINTENANCE FACTOR. a 1.4 4.5 1Re 79.9 r6.8,, 57 zz.9 s] .2 .2 4 a 1J ss M-3 des 42A a76 09 1" 3.7 t as 4 a -9 a 1 .4 .e 2 tw 22.9 1" 4A 42 7 7.1 7.9 LJ , .1 2 .3 1 2 16 64 96 51 417 74b 71 6 s 1 .3 .l 2 .3 .0 1.3 2.3 14 to 4.3 9 1.7 4A t6 13 A .1 J 13 12 13 ad 19 19 12 .7 .3 2 1 .7 .6 1 1.3 1.4 A 3 O •Ind us tries 13In?93--s 0•r"(Sill M-OW3 LIGHTING PROPOSAL FOR Mt $ 4 R1,M-ALCM-12-5 1 VP5-2 2 0-100-MH-120-L0596- 2 2m C-STORE ■ A 12 RIC-S-400--SIr1H-73 1 458 AGAWAM. MA ME TY POLE 10TY! RA K T TY OTHER QTY FIXTURE OTY ■•*Is/•s�� ��' LO-30695 ASSEMOL ASSEMBLIES EACH CONSISTING OF: 6528 9-24-94 BILL OF MATERIALS TOY.L WAM h. 8D8 SHEET 1 OF 1 � TM 17 LIGHTING POLES BOLLARD` FLAGPOLES PIER Construction Forms for Cast-in-Place FLOODLIGHTS SIGNS 3 Architectural Concrete Bases No need to settle for ordinary or unslightly bases... w ., �w t ,y;rw 9F. e AbOlite Lighting offers an affordable alternative... New and unique OeAFCOR M. " bases. Three sizes of distinctive cast-in-place archi- tectural concrete pole bases featuring sculp- tured reveals for an attractive dimension, with or without color accent band. !, J 's i41•t fs634/formsfly"eps/080 1-5mc � -.fr,:,'rr 'yY ��}� ,54 r-fir �• rn�'T�� f ,•W.. -"J - .f'�, [ e` fA ..f �Y�r fS'�i-_.ram Il. '.� .4 Pu � # �I 15=.l", 1. ,+ply. 3 • r AW �y f w .r• t j ,fir"r •�' •�' ` ` :'4 k�k'+erw ``'t°► �,�!y�y� �' 4 L .y'•. of:R¢ n.y-y��l�y, i,tt„t` y `; JS�iI�� ._.— - y;.fs �h \ ,4 f •� ,�j.'ti j�;�y�a�KtSrk �-�fi'•�- i�;�f.,�f�'..�i�Ywj... J 1 \! S�f/ �•, ajlt � aa� r• Oy�'` 4�,a� Via.'" � } •['"- j ``� 6dow I11 I � L ''1'r With red[In" lamp visit. N %t ti:' ' =•+ . � i. '` [• III)' �'.J��'Ir _ �,? r y r. Wit, - ;d'; - •„ �'a��;5. � ''i,i: i 'F: .•��t tilr. 't!"h!d+ � iiv- f r �y / •�.I � '5' lY�� '•ti1��l�jY•. r Y`` Zke TZoc�cte$ bel wc��h°dth'Itk3�cWi�%►u1vr.As G1oUds cxbove�� Gess►a�cawNIed '�s''1+owa�d o'�AN aw �g1 ff R iON / poini-' " �e acly.S: e—e-pening gloom did toS�Galn" �e jc%v.iqHnEj nerves of irst-time ��� e�w, e�^s�F 1?{; eeriME) dn .�n aowwe at tie , JE-'t •MJ �jl'..1� I _.[-, 5� !{ �IJ k.a�� r�. .F 6 SI. �.'� . i ISIVlg peaks, we nofjced 0 single A 45� F�,►no�nntcaQn op. singled oUt �, sS i>»•• "'" ,ac.•r f;, r y;..-, ;r '_iri,--�, `gas �lre`sun broke`fRP,0`i� Iir'the ICI ��•�� � ':h-: �• ,a9�_d{, _ c�ot.�ds to send a wic e cs t,N ft o f,li It earthwaNd. 7t was an ihs iecift`K;�j :.�[;.ifl`r!P�S '4••° ` �iy�.p �'� �iY��tir1• •Sf �;%�I�'tir4'.'��' DEEP BOWL RLlN 5ER1L8 - - - - �, r 4+,"F d 'r�3S�Sr �I -,.°n�"Stki1�FsS,, fj•' r I T, `•• - • • `• - • 1� `i;vrk`�f��,r�r.i4..�s`L..J_�1s�r.r��ti �J �;,, �Y�• ,• • • • • • -_ 4.1 , It 1�k�•T�„• ,,- T �.��'tK. r�yfr�a,'{ ;,' ' \ :1 • •• r• a"?-4 rr ryf'. : �iMS x+..�•_i ;,�'V[lY i. I" .. • 1' •• •• • • • '• r:} Ft���„p'J•L.'LJ3 :� 3� :}:Iklra 1..+r .•7 n Mlr''rili�4',•-{ r� `,1� r l f I.f.• .j I j�S. i�i•�A �.�?:€i frT�+ �i,_ i ;f 41.. Zi � _ ,..E 'r'1•�IIC•^•k%�� '�}��.�,i",'_S.^ I I ,• 4 �' •':.'I��dhoal� dG -)!n�/f yJS4 ^r �1, f.�Y��k�14�r1.•�7�t1 / _ l ''•1 ,Y$'i" { tY�'f.4:.,•L. ? �,l\1.1fL.d fr rq V 5 _ • rr�r 7. 77, �}I ',?1.J �I��{,'p ".Y)j h• ,sl'I `7�4� �S;e ` 1 I r tp fr. AL 1. I ,��-' ���YT`I)' "-t 1�{fir�7'• IF 3'}M {5 t . • f . : r� , � :•(t.1;a diyy,}C�},+:s.;;�-•i,�3rE'r1T=J�1:.._�...-.-�•:�,•.•s��.�wF i I I •• •I i - I I I 1 ABOLITE I d F u v E n U X I D POLE DATA: NOSTALGIC DESIGN Aluminum Pole Specifications: } • Pole shaft is aluminum tubing welded to a cast aluminum base. • End of pole is designed for use with Shepherd's Crook or other optional pole brackets.All brackets are slip fit over end of pole. • Standard finish is bronze baked-on powder coating. Black, white, or verdigris finishes are optional. t • Poles are furnished with anchor bolts with zinc plated double nut washers. Galvanized anchor bolts are standard.Anchor i bolts conform to ASTM-A36 with a minimum yield strength of I 36,000 PSI. I. • Hand-hole is 9"above pole base. Will accept commercial postline ballast for use with a HID lamps. 1 CAST ALUMINUM POLE RATING BOLT CIRCLE Height Series Uescriptlen 713 MPH 80 MPEPA P 90 MPH 190 MPH Boll Circle 9�1r 8' RLM ALUM 9.0 6.8 5.2 4.2 Anchor Bolt Size 1/2'x 18' M 6.5 4.9 3.7 2.9 Anchor Bolt Projection 3' 12' RLM ALUM ; '4.9 3.6 2.7 2.1 Base Plate Thickness 112' a �po a r1; 1/2 lbs. 10':32.1/4 lbs. IT:35 lbs. Note:Base plate illustrations may change without notice.Do not use for setting anchor bolts.Consult factory lot the base plate templates. POLE DATA: STRAIGHT ROUND DESIGN Steel Pole Specifications: • Pole shaft is electro-welded ASTM-A500 Grade B 3"steel tubing with a minimum yield strength of 42,000 PSI. • Base is ASTM-A36 hot-rolled steel plate with a minimum yield strength of 36,000 PSI. • Standard finish is powder painted bronze. Black or white 1 , finishes are optional.• Poles are furnished with anchor bolts with zinc plated double nuts and washers. Galvanized anchor bolts are optional. Anchor bolts conform with ASTM-A36 with a minimum yield strength of 36,000 PSI. r • Hand-hole is 12"above pole base. I • Will accept commercial postline ballast (of use with HID lamps. • Ground lug is standard. I • Base cover is one-piece spun aluminum. STEEL POLE RATING BOLT CIRCLE Height Ple Series Descripilnn 70 MPH 80 MPH EPA 90 MPH 100 MPH Bolt Circle Slotted 8' RLM S11G 10.6 7.9 6.1 4.7 Anchor Bolt Size 314'x 30' 10, RLM S11G 7.6 5.5 4-1 3.8 Anchor Bolt Projection 3-114' 12` RLM S11G 5.3 3.7 2.6 1.8 Base Plate Thickness 3W Steel pole weights:3'Dia.11 Ga.is approximately 3.7 lbs.per it. Note: Base plate illustrations may change without notice.Do not use for setting anchor bolts.Consult lactofy for the base plate templates, All Abakle poles are guaranteed to meet the EPA requirements lists.AboOre is nor responsible it a pole order has a lower EPA rating Than the indicated winddoading tone where the pole will he located,Caution:The Abolila guarantee does not apply it the pole/bracketllixture combination is used to support any other Items.such as flags.pennants,or signs,which would add stress to the pole.Abolile cannot accept responsibility for harm or damage caused In these situations.Note:Abolite pole calculations include a 1.3 gust factor over steady wind velocity. Example:poles designed to withstand e0 MPH steady wind will withstand gusts to 104 MPH.EPA's are from locations 100 miles away from hurricane ocean Ones.Note:Hurricane ocean lines are the Atlantic and Gull of Mexico coastal areas. Abotite Neuveaux• 10000 Alliance Road, Cincinnati,Ohio 45242•(513) 793.8875•FAX: (513) 793-0295 "I { A THE RICHMOND D SERIES Rl C H il'V{O N D The Richmond Series achieves a clean, uncluttered canopy appearance. Its rectangular shape recesses easily into a single canopy panel, allowing the fixture frame to be flush-mounted with the canopy ceiling.The Richmond Series is easily installed and provides a water-tight fixture- to-canopy fit. SPECIFICATIONS HOUSING L iG'-i l&DuR`EI-) BALLAST Each Richmond housing is The Richmond is designed High-power factor type formed,Heavy-gauge aluminum to operate with a single lamp ballast is designed for-20'F and internally welded at the of either of the following operation.The ballast is mounted corners.Corners are finished to lamp types:Super Metal to the housing reinforcing plate. produce a clean,sharpappearance halide or Metal Halide with pp mogul-base sockets.Clear lamp MOUNTING while increasing housing strength supplied as standard. The Richmond is shipped and ensuring weather-tight complete with all mounting construction. REFLECTORS/DISTRIBUTION hardware.The Richmond is LENS/GASKET PATTERNS equipped with 72-inch electrical The-Richmond is available in Each Richmond fixture is leads and 1!2-inch liquid-fight any of the following lens types: supplied with a symmetrical flexible conduit connector.Fixture a dropped borosilicate prismatic reflector system.Photometric data is mounted flush with canopy deck glass lens or C73 diffused flat is certified by an independent panels where it is accessible from tempered glass lens.A continuous, testing facility. the top.A tube of silicone sealant one-piece EPDM gasket ensures FINISHES is supplied to prevent leakage on underside of canopy.Mounting maximum sealing to the housing. Each Richmond fixture is finished brackets are easily installed. Not LENS FRAME/DOOR with DuraGrip,LSI Lighting used for enclosed canopy FASTENER Systems'revolutionary superior applications. The Richmond features a hinged baked-on polyester-powder lens frame,hinging the frame to finishing process,to give the I� the luminaire with concealed hinges fixture an exceptionally attractive t C :L and locked with one captive door appearance.Standard finish listed for wet locations. fastener.Lenses are sealed to the colors available for the Richmond lens frame with silicone sealant. are bronze,black,or white,The DuraGrip polyester finish SOCKETS withstands extreme weather Porcelain mogul-base sockets changes without cracking or feature spring-reinforced peeling.Finish is guaranteed contacts for long life. for five full years. PHOTOMETRICS 400w super Mehl Halide(Single)-Dropped Lens 400W Super Metal Halide-flat tens Symmetrical Distribution G. Symmetrical Distribution 3MH 2MH 1MH 0 HT. A e C D E F G 2MH 1MH 0 ■ ® -,� 12' 55.56 27.78 13.89 5.56 2.78 1.39 .56 14' 40.e2 20.41 10,20 4,08 2.04 1.02 .41 2MH 16' 31.25 15,63 7.81 3.13 1.56 78 31 ■ 2MH ME 18' 2 . . . 2. 1. . .25 1 M H �0 20.00 10A00 5A00 2.00 1.00 .50 .20 ■N®ON �A A rL,�'■■ 1MH is ' . EME52MH tMHH N3MH 2MH Lumen Hating molim Levels shown are in foatcandles. Front Front *GHTWG SYSTEMS 10000 Alliance Road•P.O.Box 42728•Cincinnati,Ohio 45242-0728•(513)793-3200•FAX(513)984.1335 f 0 _ L ;Hrwa Sys TEHS RICHM0ND DIMENSIONS r9.1l2"1 L11-15116"� fir, Dropped Lens Flat Lens � � "�� {¢r 'A 4.p? 14" rye Side Bottom ORDERING INFORMATION Select appropriate choice from each column to formulate order code.Peter to example below. Luminalre tdhull Lamp Li ht Lens Line Luminaire Options P Wattage Voltage' Finish E RIC S-S_ymmetrical 175 SMH-Super Metal Halide 5 OL-Dropped Botwicate 4110V Bf1Z-Bronze LL-Less Lamp Prismatic ass Lens MT-Multi Tap" BLK-Black C-Coated Lamp ;400 MH-Metal Halide 73-' C73 Oitfased Flat > TT-Tri-Tap"' WHT-White ZM9-"Z"Mounting 175,250.400 Watt e s Bracket NO-No Options EXAMPLE OF A TYPICAL ORDER RIC S 400 SMH DL MT WHT NO 'For international voltages,consult factory. i "MT-Multi Tap is shipped standard unless otherwise specified.Multi Tap consists of 120V,208V,240V,and 277V. Multi Tap is pre-wired for 277V. Alternate voltages will require field re-wiring. "'Tri-Tap is shipped standard for C-UL applications. Tri-Tap consists of 120V,277V,and 347V. Tri-Tap is pre-wired for 347V. Alternate voltages will require field re-wiring. STANDARD MOUNTING KIT` OPTIONAL ZMB MOUNTING KIT` Liquid-fight Liquid-light Conduit&Fittings Conduit 3 Fittings �- Future �—Fixture Canopy Canapy� Deck Rip Deck Rib Deck Opening: 9 518- x 19 318- *For applications other than single deck metal canopies, consult factory. Sent by: WorkCenter 250 2158581384 07/13/98 4:21PM Job 875 Page 2/4 -------------- - r�. t i I N I U y vv \ 1.J O N N -[ ---_....-..-- F _ � l I � � r i rm i � l I � 5 � 28"x15" DEEP COMPOSITE ALUMINUM SHROUDS & REVEAL (MONOCOLUMN) FIBERGLASS PLANTER (SEE SITE PLAN) PROTECTION BUMPER (SEE SITE PLAN) �1 I� DISPENSER II II II GRAD ISLAND ELEVATION ISLAND SCALE: 3/4"= V-0" 3' DISPENSER W/ 2 PLANTERS 4. .1 1 .3 .3 .3 1 .z s 1 .3 .4 .3 .3 .3 1 .1 p o 1 .4 A .9 .9 .3 1 .3 .3 11 1.7 1.4 .9 3 .1 .1 0 .a 1 ZI .9 tl 12 LT 19 la .6 1 1 0 SUMMARY CANOPY ------------------ s li 414 7s 49 al u 1 / 13 19 63 11.6 0 s o AVERAGE Ft c 53,7Z MAXIMUM fc 66.5 MINIMUM fc - 36 A Is 3.1 a 6A 17 2.6 x1 Ia 1.7 is 4,5 2 .7 .1 0 AVERAGE/MINIMUM a 1.49 MAXIMUM/MINIMUM - 1.135 .6 16 39 7.7 11.4 13 IIA 9.3 16 2.T 2 2. .4 1 1 p SUMMARY iNSIDE CURB A 1.4 3.3 11.4 36 411 43 404 17.3 44 la 0 a o ------------------ AVERAGE fc = 7.49 i a m MAXIMUM fc c 26.3 .6 1.4 4.1 I63 7/.4 yr. 0 6.8 t 0 a o MINIMUM fC ■ .4 AVERAGE/MINIMUM - 18.72 MAXIMUM/MINIMUM ■ 65.75 s Is 4a vs Allus■ 6s �. zu a t1 o p o MAINTAJNED FOOTCANDLE VALUES AT GRADE. .a IS 4.6 11.1 wa 60.7 663 Z45 6.3 0 6 .1 USING A .72 MAINTENANCE FACTOR. .6 1.4 4.5 1" 39J W 37 US 6.3 1 2 S .3 1j 15 14.3 %l 49A 331 A& I" 3.3 2. 4; 4. 1 .9 .7 .1 4 .1 .Z Ma 92.1 10./ 4a 41 3 7.2 7.9 14 A 1 1 .3 1 a 16 6.4 9.6 11 4.7 7.6 7.1 6 .i 1 .3 1 _ .3 .1 13 zs 14 se 4.3 .9 7.7 46 to L3 s A 1 .1 .1 1 3 .1 1.1 11 13 z.4 19 19 12 .7 j 1 .1 .1 .1 .1 1 .2 - .3 A 1 13 L4 .9 .3 .3 1 .1 1 0 .1 .l .l 1 1 2 .1 .3 .4 .3 .4 1 .1 s 1 0 *.Industries (513)ftj-->zos.rra($131 793--4a23 LIGHTING PROPOSAL FOR 4 RLM-ALUU-12-S 1 DPB-2 2_j JOD-100-MM-120-LDS95- 2 258 -STORE ■ A 12 1 1 RIC-5-400-SMH-73 1 455 AGAWAM, MA LEE OTY POI F QTY1- RA K T JQTY1 OTHER QTY1 FIXTURE TY w4rrs/4sscmx7 wuL. !'-"' LO-30695 ASSEMB ASSEMBLIES EACH CONSISTING OF: 6,528 am, 9-24-98 BILL OF MATERIALS I vi& wArm I BOB SHEET of 1 TM 17 LIGHTING POLES BOLLARDIc FLAGPOLES PIER: Construction Forms for Cast-in-Place FLOODLIGHTS SIGN: Architectural Concrete Bases No need to settle for ordinary or unslightly bases... kC•w•SDI tb.. 1^Y 1KY' r uy Abolite Lighting offers -T, an affordable alternative... • pr � �n 1. a t' y �- '�Y. New and unique o M bases. . Three sizes of distinctive cast-in-place archi- tectural concrete pole bases featuring sculp- tured reveals for an attractive dimension, with or without color accent band. { } ti is 6341 fo rm s fl y.a ps 10&01.5m c � .� ,��34 �•�'"� � r� Via .•, `' ���€• ;3 � Aj e' 'i:,�:��#�h"fib J IA i' lL,�.�r•,�'�Y -S 1 d ."irk. V ♦ '� l! -"r�. l t•Vy •4. �Y . r f 'tee• s ia� 114, 11 Of f1w MR;ow Bmd Ix ' '�rr , a� '1.i-! ten° y °•". �-." '- ]1 � \ � fedvow lighthmpebm do fit: r ��. '. ;� _ ri yt•, ., Sr `j• x�r H � ti Y' t. � _`�•.s •`k ,1y .yyy.�.; tt 1 4� �!ur• _ ,,,�a rs 4w ���,r�'c ti.�s `lrl�e 72ockies� below cxnc�`�tLtiic4lot►s cloIAds ,�,:: abovete'YY ssna..Gawv�iec�=lustowawd ouw jtch%i�pihIY ` lr r w, sHti t I'9y -si dt ..e•-e pKt: a ig gloom did ca.lrn flee �,ahgling heNves o'� f i -sf-time ` ' + t� '� +ne'v�s: ey�wih down Ah =awe at tIt1e !�=i �s 1��µ,yi�t•��a+a;µ� r�x�.<,� ���'�,����L.'s ,!�"p rui�fl e ',:i�,���sr a r.+Yisih ecsl� we`n.not�ced a sih le �f; ,•: Y 001 . 'hip rhoLtI{'}�Qik1` singled oLAt '�'' • •`� •� SIAM V��, �! �"cr.►�hated� its ma es elevated t t G15 e s[.th bY`oKe f �i'01�1(�V►` fka k,ak �u clorAds fo sehd a wide'ds;I 'ci {.o ili � t eaNtl�ward. ,�+ was ah inspiration' '' 1.}�a s;b�w,.T;�� i'iFy�'�.1, ,:1,'weF,3•� DEEP t~ BOWL .`RLIIl1 SE!l1I8 IsI ig,y 1'rr v-'1 t�&1'/�}y •aja'S�ii+^ .'^it d itis1 !'ifE ah{ i,„ 7 •• - - • '• • • ! . i' x{j+ 1 re,rr,s t''.,. . Lf�.r•F1 �,�J�,, S;�r F�',� •• • • • • • 'i• Fes:` 'a,`. .f� .•_., �3y-� tt 1 _ i''T f1 °yy�%!•'%i�-:-•• •f` r 1�i• r,• `� ! •- t► '• • r! ! • s t• "s- • i i �'+>.NIsr:N i.},i ` ! a- ! ••. . ':F:, yi•: ai.Y f�,c•tis• •.r._ryty"::'S;i �•�i.- t -t •,:.- n, X tip.' ''S. ':p, •r.' S.'. .i -'.•:+lt � I�G�}�Syri`�';''�ti;'�_.' .i�' ■�.�.�IRRyylt� '''��1�:.. F. a��.?.•....:,,�., �;�',,i'�';���,, +sue'•�..�F;�'':'•�� ; • t GifT 1.^.•t6+i...:��wL.d:::Lt._•=�'.::'.�n�4+ L.ti�'f'��....��.� - r� �5 r� x � = Yii• �tlx x.�1 ,, '• , , •,,' � Ly�S:JJ• fi1Hti�, d 1 � a� � �;'Jl�lr' ,� '+1 y +� ^d Q'4'�'i��R Frd'��' F!r k ,`I 4S tf w,,.J.t r� .,! �.t>• •„ r• — F ._�p•r,L'4 A.�".. ,1:iy •- ti�,q ,* It - •�_ ;r t - ,• 11 1 Fh s� t � AjIt � tY it •._ yr J ii. . .. '-6. ., ,. e.}��_ •ri-'r�{{�'r^.' � .-k-�ti''�fi.1S,��'i-�a ��t ,:_ tF �r " n `'Zaf�.,�.'tit:.��,;•_ - �•••y„� -4J►'t'�L�ti.- (t� � _ _ I k�i��}L'•�Ii�ZY pt�.,Cr xr'r t�tx�rfr},,u.." r i:_, i '! • n .1�•:rj ,.•��'�S'�-�•;, `i';'?�.�4. �� 1yy([�`L •i'F�;S�;{.@' ifi': '• .' ' ',.'4. ' if 1 .fit t�7:*;:�'t4w.,:{��,; a ria..�. _ ?ra tl:,�.•, 4(?•- ,t ..� ... PM • • r: s • ! rr ABOLITE I N E U V C A U x r - 1 POLE DATA: NOSTALGIC DESIGN Aluminum Pole Specifications: • Pole shaft is aluminum tubing welded to a cast aluminum base. 140. • End of pole is designed for use with Shepherd's Crook or other optional pole brackets.All brackets are slip lit over end of pale. • Standard finish is bronze baked-on powder coaling. Black,white,or verdigris finishes are optional. • Poles are furnished with anchor bolts with zinc plated double nut washers. Galvanized anchor bolts are standard.Anchor I bolts conform to ASTM-A36 with a minimum yield strength of 36,000 PSI. • Hand-hole is 9"above pole base. Will accept commercial postline ballast for use with HID lamps- t CAST ALUMINUM POLE RATING BOLT CIRCLE Height Series' Description 70 MPH 80 MPH 90 MPH 100 MPH Boll Circle 91'�d 8' HLM ALUM 9.0 6.8 5.2 4.2 Anchor Bolt Size 112'x 18' M 6.5 4.9 3.7 2.9 Anchor Boll Projection 3' r 12' RLM ALUM 4,9 3.6 2.7 2.1 Base Plate Thickness 112' a po a Ig s: -1/P€ts. 10':32-114 lbs. 12':35 lbs. Note:Base plate illustrations may change without notice.Do not use for setting anchor bolts.Consult factory for the base plate templates. POLE DATA: STRAIGNT ROUND DESIGN f Steel Pole Specifications: • Pole shaft is elect►o•welded ASTM-A500 Grade B 3"steel tubing with a minimum yield strength of 42,000 PSI. ` Base is ASTM-A36 hot-rolled steel plate with a minimum yield d % strength of 36,000 PSI, ® Standard finish is powder painted bronze. Black or white finishes are optional. • Pales are furnished with anchor bolts with zinc plated double nuts and washers.Galvanized anchor bolts are optional. Anchor bolts conform with ASTM-A36 with a minimum yield strength of 36,000 PSI. • Hand-hole is 12"above pole base. I ■ Will accept commercial postline ballast for use with HID lamps. Ground lug is standard. • Base cover is one-piece spun aluminum. STEEL POLE RATING BOLT CIRCLE Height Series Description 70 MPH 80 MPH 90 MPH 109 MPH Bolt Circle Stalled 8' RLM S11 G 10.6 T9 6.1 4.7 Anchor Boll Size 314"x 30' 10' - RLM St 1G 7.6 5.5 4.1 3.8 Anchor Bolt Projection _3.1/4' 12' RLM SI1G 5.3 3.7 2.6 1.8 Base Plate Thickness 314' sleet pole weights:3'Dia.11 Ga.is approximately 3.7 tbs.per It. �. Nate: Base plate illustrations may change without notice.Do not use for setting anchor bolts.Consult factory for the base plate templates. All Abolile poles are guaranteed to meet the EPA requiiemenT%Ilsts,Abolile is not responsible it a pole order has a lower EPA raling then lha indicalnd wind-loadeng zone where the pole will be located.Caution:Tile Abolite guarantee does not apply it the polerbracketiklure combination is used to support any other items,such as Ilag$,pannants.or eigna,which would add stress to the pole.Abolile Cannot accept responsibility for harm or damage caused in these ehuatlons,Note:Abolile pole calculation$include a 1.3 gust factor over steady wind velocity. Example:pofes designed to withstand e0 MPH steady wind will withstand gusls to 104 MPH.EPA'S are from locations 100 miles away from hurricane ocean lines,Note:Hurricane ocean lines are the Atlantic and Gull of Mexico coastal areas. Abolile Neuveaux• 10000 Alliance Road,Cincinnati,Ohio 45242•(513)793.8875•FAX:(513)793.0295 .tt- THE RICHMOND®SERIES R ! C H f Vl O N D The Richmond Series achieves a clean, uncluttered canopy appearance. Its rectangular shape recesses easily into a single canopy panel, allowing the fixture frame to be flush-mounted with the canopy ceiling.The Richmond Series is easily installed and provides a water-tight fixture- to-canopy fit. SPECIFICATIONS HOUSING UGi-i T SCj6R ES BALLAST The Richmond is designed High-power factor type farmed,heavy-gauge aluminum Each Richmond housing is to operate with a single lamp ballast is designed or-20'F and internally welded at the of either of the following operation.The ballast is mounted corners.Corners are finished to lamp types:Super Metal to the housing reinforcing plate. produce a clean,sharp appearance Halide or Metal Halide with mogul-base sockets.Clear lamp MOUNTING while increasing housing strength supplied as standard. The Richmond is shipped and ensuring weather-tight complete with all mounting construction. REFLECTORS/DISTRIBUTION hardware.The Richmond is LENS/GASKET PATTERNS equipped with 72-inch electrical The Richmond is available in Each Richmond fixture is leads and 1/2-inch liquid-tight any of the fallowing lens types: supplied with a symmetrical flexible conduit connector.Fixture a dropped barosilicate prismatic reflector system.Photometric data is mounted flush with canopy deck glass lens or C73 diffused flat is certified by an independent panels where it is accessible from tempered glass lens.A continuous, testing facility. the top.A tube of silicone sealant one-piece EPDM gasket ensures FINISHES is supplied to prevent leakage on maximum sealing to the housing. Each Richmond fixture is finished underside of canopy.Mounting brackets are easily Installed. Not LENS FRAME/DOOR with DuraGrip, LSI Lighting used for enclosed canopy FASTENER Systems'revolutionary superior applications. The Richmond features a hinged baked-on polyester-powder lens frame,hinging the frame to finishing process,to give the the luminaire with concealed hinges fixture an exceptionally attractive {, CT and locked with one captive door appearance.Standard finish listed for wet locations. fastener.Lenses are sealed to the colors available for the Richmond lens frame with silicone sealant. are bronze,black,or white.The DuraGrip polyester finish SOCKETS withstands extreme weather Porcelain mogul-base sockets changes without cracking or �W feature spring-reinforced peeling.Finish is guaranteed contacts for long life. for five full years. PHOTOMETRICS 400w Super Metal Halide(single)—Dropped Lens 40OW Super Metal Halide—Fiat Lens Symmetrical Distribution MTG. Symmetrical Distribution 3MH 2MH tMH 0 HT. A 8 C D E F G 2MH 1MH 0 ■■® 1 S5.5i 27.78 13.89 5.5fi 2.781.39 fi 14, 40.82 20.41 10.20 4,08 2.04 1.02 .41■■■■2MH 36' 31.25 15.63 7,81 3.13 1.56 78 33 0�® 2MH 24.69 12.35 6.17 2.47 12 .v 18' r 1MH 20' 20.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 .■� iMH ■■ D C BA 10 ■® 0 3 1MH �yC9 NOMMUNH ■®L".�"" SMH ■■.■3MH •■ 2MH 0=0 Lumen Rating 40,000l Levels shown are in oattandles. Front Front LIGHTING SYSTEMS 10000 Alliance Road•P.O.Box 42728•Cincinnati,Ohio 45242-0728•(513)793-3200•FAx(513)984.1335 L" RICHMOND IGHTING SYS TENS DIMENSIONS f 9'1�1 Dropped Lens Flat Lens 3 ' r �"G ti'' x s` �r�•V 14" _ ...... ~ Side Bottom ORDERING INFORMATION Select appropriate choice from each column to formulate order code. Refer to example below. Lumloafre W Lamp Ui tit Lens Line Luminatre Options tfilsoi Wattage __ voltage` Finish RIC S-Symmetrical 175 SMN. Super Metal Halide OL-Dropped Sorosilicate 480V BRZ-Bronze LL-Less Lamp I M ' a Pdsma' :S4 Lens MT-Multi Tap-' BLK-Black C-Coated Lamp {Y- '.400 MH-Metal halide 73' C73 DifFiat TT- Tap-Tap " wHT-White ZMS-"Z'Mounting Ifl 175.250,400 watt e Bracket NO-No Options EXAMPLE OF A TYPICAL ORDER JLRIC S 400 S M H LLM WHT LNO 'For international voltages.consult factory. "MT-Multi Tap is shipped standard unless otherwise specified.Multi Tap consists of 120V,208V,240V,and 277V. Multi Tap is pre-wired for 277V. Alternate voltages will require field re-wiring. •Tri-Tap is shipped standard for C-UL applications. Tri-Tap consists of 12OV,277V,and 347V. Tri-Tap is pre-wired for 347V. Alternate voltages will require field rewiring. STANDARD MOUNTING KIT' OPTIONAL ZMB MOUNTING KIT` Liquid-tight Liquid-ilght Conduit&Fittings Conduit&Fittings +--Fixture +-� Fixture Canopy Canopy/ Deck Rib Deck Rib Deck Opening: 9 51a" x 19 318" *For applications other than single deck metal canopies, consult factory. co � �(�L1�19 �s toB # g LAG � � �.Q S-14 EOXk / DOCUMENT# PAGE Based on the information provided, all dimensions and luminaire locations Revisions shown represent recommended positions. The engineer and/or architect must Rev. Date B determine applicability of the layout to existing or future field conditions. 1 .1 .2 .2 .2 .1 .1 .1 O D 1 .2 .3 .3 .3 .2 .2 .1 .2 .3 .4 .5 .5 .3 .2 .1 O 0 .2 .4 .8 19 .8 .5 .3 .2 .3 .5 1.1 1.7 1.4 .8 .3 .1 .1 0 .4 I 2.1 .9 2.3 1.2 4.7 3.9 1.8 .6 .2 .1 0 SUMMARY CANOPY ------------------ .5 IS 4.4 7.3 4.9 2.1 1.1 .8 .9 1.5 3.9 7 6.5 2.6 .8 .1 0 AVERAGE fc = 53 . 72 MAXIMUM fc = 66. 5 MINIMUM fc = 36 6 1.8 53 8 6.4 3.7 2.6 2.1 14 1.7 2.9 5. 4.3 a .7 .1 D AVERAGE/MINIMUM = 1 . 49 MAXIMUM/MINIMUM = 1 .85 .6 1.6 3.9 7.7 11.4 13 11.9 9.5 5.8 2.7 2 2. .4 .1 .1 0 SUMMARY INSIDE CURB --- ----- --------.6 1A 3.5 11.4 36 41.7 45 40.1 17.5 4.6 1.8 1 0 0 D AVERAGE fc = 7. 49 ■ ■ ■ MAXIMUM fc = 26 . 3 .6 1.4 4.1 16.1 58.4 56.9 25 6.2 2 0 0 D MINIMUM fc = 4 AVERAGE/MINIMUM = 18 . 72 MAXIMUM/MINIMUM = 65 . 75 .6 1.5 4.5 17.11 58.8 ■ 65 07. 25.6 6.7 2.2 0 0 0 MAINTAINED FOOTCANDLE VALUES AT GRADE, .6 1.5 4.6 18.1 52.8 60.9 66.5 60. 24.5 6.3 P. 0 0 4 USING A .72 MAINTENANCE FACTOR. .6 1.4 4.5 18.8 59.9 57. 2e.9 6.3 2 .2 .2 l S 1.1 3.5 14.5 fe.8 411A 53.6 08 18.8 t-5 2. 4.6 4. 2. .9 .3 .1 NOTE: ALL 12' POLES TO BE MOUNTED ON DECORATIVE CONCRETE PEDESTALS 2' ABOVE GRADE, FOR A TOTAL MOUNTING HEIGHT OF 14'. .4 .8 15. 22.2 261 22.9 10.8 4.9 4.2 5 7.9 7.9 1.1 .4 .1 2 .5 1 2 3,6 6.4 9.6 5.1 4.7 7 7.1 6 .8 1 .3 .1 2 .3 .8 1.3 2.3 3.4 3 2-8 4.3 .41111110M.7 4.6 2.8 1.5 A .2 .1 l .1 .2 3 .5 .8 141 1.2 1.5 i?.4 3.9 3.9 1.2 .7 .3 .2 .1 .1 .1 .1 .2 .2 .5 .6 1 1.3 1.4 .9 .5 .3 .2 .1 .1 0 l 1 1 1 .2 .2 .2 .3 4 .5 .4 .2 .2 .1 .1 0 CANOPY FIXTURE LOCATIONS INDICATED ARE SUEJECT TO LIMITATIONS IMPOSED BY THE CANOPY CONSTRUCTION. BE CERTAIN TO CHECK FOR POSSIBLE INTERFERENCES BEFORE CUTTING FIXTURE OPENINGS. -Industries MIX 01111011 RD. PA 80K 42726 6INCNU11I,00 4942 W3) 713-32M ■ FAX (513) 703-e023 LIGHTING PROPOSAL FOR 11111111110111111 B 5 RLM-ALUM-12-S 1 DPB-2 2 8D-100-MH-120-LDS96- 2 258 C--STORE ■ A 1 12 1 1 RIC-S-400-SMH-73 I 1 458 AGAWAM, MA This lighting pattern represents illumination levels calculated from laboratory data TYPE10TY POLE QTY QRACKET 1QTY I OTHER TY FIXTURE _IQTY WATTS/ASSEMBLY scA14: 1"=20' LO_ 30695 taken under controlled conditions In occordance with Illuminating Engineering Society ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLIES EACH CONSISTING OF: 678s DATE. 9-z4-98 approved methods. Actual performance of any manufacturer's Iuminaire may vary due to ariation in ele conditions. BILL OF MATERIALS TOTAL WATT'$ en 9D6 SHEET 1 OF 1 vetricol voltage, tolerance in lamps, and other variable field condition . Based on the information provided, all dimensions and luminoire locations w -+� r Revisions shown represent recommended positions. The engineer and/or architect must Reyl Date I By- determine applicability of the layout to existing or future field conditions. 0 0 .1 .2 .3 .3 .3 .2 .2 .1 12 .3 .4 .5 .5 .3 .2 .1 O 0 2 .4 .8 .9 .8 .S .3 .2 13 .3 1.1 I.7 1.4 .8 .3 .1 .1 0 .4 1 23 .9 2.3 1.2 47 3.9 IS .6 ,2 .1 Q SUMMARY CANOPY ------------------ .a I.6 4.4 7.3 4.9 24 1.1 .9 .8 1.3 19 6.5 2.6 Z I 0 AVERAGE fc _ 53 . 72 MAXIMUM fc 66 .5 MINIMUM fc = 36 .6 I.e 51 .8 6A 3.7 2.6 2.1 1.6 L7 2.9 5, 4.5 2 .7 .1 0 AVERAGE/MINIMUM = 1 . 49 MAXIMUM/MINIMUM = 1 .85 .6 1,6 3.9 7.7 11.4 13 11.8 9.5 5.8 2.7 2 2, .4 .1 .1 0 SUMMARY INSIDE CURB ------------------ .6 1.4 3.5 11.4 36 41.7 45 40.1 17.5 4.6 12 0 O Q AVERAGE fc = 7 . 49 MAXIMUM fC = 26 . 3 .6 1.4 4.1 16.1 58.4 56.9 25 62 2 0 0 Q MINIMUM fc = . 4 no AVERAGE/MINIMUM = 18.7e MAXIMUM/MINIMUM = 65 . 75 .6 1.5 4.5 17.1 1 58.8 65 fl. 25.6 6,7 2.2 0 0 0 MAINTAINED FOOTCANDLE VALUES AT GRADE, .6 1.5 4.6 18.1 52.8 60.9 66.5 60. 243 6.5 2 0 0 1 USING A .72 MAINTENANCE FACTOR. .6 1.4 4.5 18.8 59.9 57, 22.9 6.3 2 .2 .2 .1 .5 1.1 3.5 14.5 We 48,EM Sib Ile 18.8 5.5 2. 4.6 4. 2. .9 .3 .1 NOTE: ALL 12' POLES TO BE MOUNTED ON DECOR ATIVECONCRETE PEDESTALS 2' ABOVE GRADE, FOR A TOTAL MOUNTING HEIGHT OF 14'. 4 .8 15. 21.2 26,3 2219 I0.8 4.8 4.2 5 7.8 7..9 1.1 .4 .1 2 .5 1 2 3.6 6.4 9.6 5.1 4.7 7.6 7.1 6 .8 1 .3 .1 .2 .3 .8 1.3 2.3 3.4 3 2,8 4.3 1111111111W.7 4.6 2.8 1.5 .6 .2 .1 .1 1 2 .5 .8 1.1 1.2 1.5 2.4 3.9 3.9 12 .7 .3 .2 .1 .1 a .1 .2 .2 ,3 .5 .6 1 1.3 1.4 .9 .5 .3 .2 .1 ,k 0 .1 .1 .1 .1 .2 .2 .2 .3 .4 y .4 .2 .2 l l O CANOPY FIXTURE LOCATIONS INDICATED ARE SUBJECT TO LIMITATIONS IMPOSED BY THE CANOPY CONSTRUCTION. BE CERTAIN TO CHECK FOR POSSIBLE INTERFERENCES BEFORE CUTTING FIXTURE OPENINGS. D 4n d us tries IOU ALIWKE OR P.O.DIX 42729 WWI,ON 45242 (513) 703-32M . FAX (513) 703-0023 LIGHTING PROPOSAL FOR men B 5 RLM-ALUM-12-S 1 DPB-2 2 BD-100-MH-120-LDS98- 2 258 C--STORE ■ A 12 RIG-S-400-SMH-73 1 458 AGAWAM, MA This lighting pattern represents #Iluminotion levels calculated from laboratory data TYPE TY POLE QTY BRACKET 1QTY1 OTHER TY FIXTURE TY WATTS/AssmiY scAtz, 1"=20' L0-30695 taken under controlled conditions In accordance with Illuminating Engineering Society ASSEMBLY ASSEMBLIES EACH CONSISTING OF: 67$6 PATE: 9--24-98 approved methods. Actual performance of any manufacturers luminaire may vary due to variation in electrical voltage, tolerance In lamps, and other variable field conditions. BILL OF MATERIALS TOTAL WATTS 9Y: 0013 SHEET 1 OF 1 'e..-e Vanasse Hangen BrustUn, Inc. z Tmsportafion Land Development ';l n.e.00 & j 000 GAL Environmental Servioes 12, OLAD ,�WNDER,G� N 101 Walnut Street,P.O.Box 9151 413ER� TA N kils �EhOIIN Watertown,Massachusetts 02471 e�' 617 9241770•FAX 617 924 2M -2 --d SITE PLAN APPPOVAL A AGAWAM PLANNINU SCARD ,1 A 199 0 o 'w 0 4 0 0 v C-STORE 3 A __-1,972 8F QL 1> f CANOPY DRAIN (TX Pi Pt CB 1 `♦ �, c � `; ,;i ":6' 2";i 4 R0W R96.8 � 9f.0 I R=97 1 94.00 2 9P�C_11 ou T) A ��94.31) 'CANOPY 1=9436. CANOPI 1-94.30 CANOPY 1 94.30 -CANOPY OP., x" -uu� alMb 4 1 93.90 ',fou V. 1N 94.12M V3 FrM kP '2- ..Nv. :!!r A.25 6CUCI Ch SAWCUT LIN TYP.) 007 `2 ISTING WA is .� .� - E 1 !! \4� .l:r'I�I�Y' �.f I } TER--' 7 T; 97.4 k a 98 9 7C 4 '!4 A _2 20 0 20 40 ....... ........ .............. 41 SCALE IN FEET DROP, 0,0NNE -CTION TO EXISTING SEWER PER' ' STANDARDS T, v 1 TOWN COMMENTS 10/13/98 24' DIA NOTES: NOTES: No. Revision Date AppTd. 1. ALL SECTIONS SHALL BE DESIGNED FOR 1, ALL SECTIONS SHALL BE DESIGNED FORACCESS I HS-20 LOADING. HS-20 LOADING. Designed b=7rawn by Checked by iv m 2. COPOLYMER MANHOLE STEPS SHALL BE 2. PROVIDE "V" KNOCKOUTS FOR PIPES WITH CAD checked by Approved by INSTALLED AT 12' O.C. FOR THE FULL I' MAX. CLEARANCE TO OUTSIDE OF PIPE. DEPTH OF THE STRUCTURE. MORTAR ALL PIPE CONNECTIONS, 48' DIA. MANHOLE Scale Date 9/16/98 3. PROVIDE "\r KNOCKOUTS FOR PIPES WITH 3. JOINT SEALANT BETWEEN PRECAST SECTIONS Project Title AL HATE TOP 5 1' MAX. CLEARANCE TO OUTSIDE OF PIPE- SHALL BE PREFORMED BUTYL RUBBER. (STEEL REINFORCED FOR HS-20 LOADING) MORTAR ALL PIPE CONNECTIONS. 24' SQUARE 4. CATCH BASIN FRAME SHALL BE SET F.L. Roberts 4. JOINT SEALANT BETWEEN PRECAST SECTIONS IN FULL MORTAR BED. FINISH SHALL BE PREFORMED BUTYL RUBBER. PENING (TYP ADJUST TO GRADE WITH CLAY BRICK AND SURFACE GRADE 8' 24' DIA. 8' 5. DRAIN MANHOLE FRAME SHALL BE SET MORTAR (2 BRICK COURSES TYPICALLY, TREATMENT Main St. Gas Station ACCE;� IN FULL MORTAR BED. 5 BRICK COURSES MAXIMUM) (VARIES) SEE ADJUST TO GRADE WITH CLAY BRICK AND &MFNATE TOP SL68 MORTAR (2 BRICK COURSES TYPICALLY, RCED FOR HS-20 LOADING)(STEEL REINIFO NOTE 5. 5 BRICK COURSES MAXIMUM) FINISH Convenience Store GRADE DEPTH 00 1;� Agawam, Massachusetts VARIES SQUARE Issued for z E 0 L)0 <im 00 cpb �f= z n SEE NOTE 4­ COMMON FILL/ 0 Of 0 Imal zw W(n ORDINARY BORROW w 0 _J a- �.,STEPS. SEE 0 0 W < X 0 U z NOTE 2. Z J;� w WR Permitting ow 201 <Z0 _J 0 V) z F- z UJ.w<W U.J M P 00 in cc w WWI 0 0S CU < C3— 0 z waz 48' DIA. MIN, 0 cc Or 48' DIA. MANHOLE MIN. 0 0 Jw Drawing Title LLJ LLJ 0 K (n Zn SEE NOTE 3 < HAND ,,,---SEE NOTE 4. CL D TAMPED OUTLET HOOD HAUNCHING lie --OUTLET 0 0 co Grading, DIA. COMPACTED VARIES q. DIA. — 11 w z a 2� BEDDING 0 La NF= INVERT VARIES 21 Drainage and 10; L 12"_ DIA. 11. COMPACTED V) (TYP) V) VARIES NON-SHRINK SUBGRADE Z UJ ------- Ut•ilities Plan 0(n 12' GROUT co _- NON-SHRINK GROUT z: 12' COMPACTED 0 0 GRAVEL .1., cp o C-1 0, �0 Q) �U�H 0 La:0 (� 00 :D 0 C� 0 Drawing Number z 7,,7/7\7/\7' Lwa 12- COMPACTED 0 SUBGRADE L SHELF TO BE FORMED TYP.L-CEMENT CONCRETE INVERT i AT A SLOPE OF 1' PER k--12* COMPACTED C-3 FOOT (FOR PIPE SIZES Q 18 INCHES AND LARGER) --j GRAVEL 60 0 0 Cm COMPACTED SUBGRADE Sheet of Ar� Drain Manhole le (DM Catch Basin(CB)With Hood Utility Trench 3 Project Number LD-101 A N.T.S. LD-105 A N.T.S. LD-118 A N.T.S. 06051 60510D .z 7 5 FREE STA DINQ 519N6' f_b�kM � , = EVERGREEN TREES & SEED 6" DECORATIVE 1 > ` Y R�! OCATE GAS FENCE ,; Vanwse Han en Bmst to nc. I 2HANDICAP PARKING SIGN"` TANK VENTS 7" ON CE T H Y �„- � ., T�P�on 1 x N ER & MULCH ,� Laud Development 9`x18 Yu` , �� , PARKING G �r. �. a � :�: Environmental Services HARDWOOD STAKES $,aa0 & 1400o GAL- '-;? SPACE (TYP,) rtE�,�,., 6 DECORATIVE OR DEADMAN (TYP.} UNDERGROUND ',E „I���, :: ;S' ,'' FENCE 101 Walnut Stt+eet,P.O.Boa 9151 02471 — TREE PIT :TQ REMAIN �' u':-R } y�' 4: .✓.r':�• ,t w Rco°'efs atertown,Massach�tsetta 4.4M `~ _yy 617 9241770 FAX 617 924 22,86 . 1' '+y 'N i'Y 4'1 f1 Self ��;' 4 v ' ' ��a 1'x15" 6' HIGH _' CKADE 26 5 Unleaded , 8 ROOT BALL SPLIT RAIL FENCE FENCE DUMPSTEf `ENCLOSURE Self \ Iry - - r BLACK REINFORCED RUBBER •� - ' �� GUY WIRE ` : . 6 L SEED . SI _ N.IAI_ ° �"l =,Y s BUSINESS ``' HOSE (ABOVE FIRST BRANCH) r - " o FGATfEP ` - - ` -ZONE.�'s�,/ LINE PLAN ' TI-REE STRANDS OF10 GAUGE !,' ACCESSILE p :'�. �1 `,z. � rf% �.�ACCESSPBLE h RAMP BY ' TWISTED GALVANIZED STEEL WIRE r' / OTHERS - c-STORE y 2'x2"x8' HARDWOOD STAKE mom,\ 2 JH Sc MULCH ~' "'` ' .7 x61' LGH j % ' : " r` CANO Y • 972 SF rI (3 STAKES PER TREE) 4R a� b�"''�. ..CANOPY _ , `::•, �� 14.5" TIGHTEN AS SHOWN. �`' 4 �' , v W/ M E1e1 S "I D T - v WOMEN`S HAW) ICAP '� u y ".' Pf7PQS D ACCESSIBLI 5 y' ON C� Y ;,_ y.., RESTR00f't TREE SHALL BE SET PLUMS, tjw IfJtlVALt, i FENCE L, AFTER SETTLEMENT Y i 7 IS & NJLCHlit �• . Not To Scale -- \ \. J RGOTBALL SHALL BE SET 2" � .,�� � � � .may. �� `f �• i1 .t� ABOVE THE ESTABLISHED '' `} '•' # ': FINISHED GRADE. / t r .. z 6 AR AT 7' ON /— 3'" PINE BARK MULCH, 4` �ONC. SIDEWALK; 4 > " CENTER & M / DO NOT PLACE MULCH j f• 1 z3r �`J n� MULCH POST SIG =o v' 20"f SPILT RAIL FENCE WITHIN 3" OF TRUNK. Q ` p - ;f 47x "x22.5` H1G 3 FP / z o c e r 3"" SLOPE TO FORM 3- HIGH SAUCER. w. CIF b r _ .. 1. fn , K -- PROPOSED 5 ._f CONC. SIDEWALK ' _ __ D J,7 PLANT BACKFILL MIXTURE. _..�� „_... •__,.r,, .. ....-..r. .-- _ _.................._- .._....^ __ -- - - ..,—_.__.ram...._.____. ..- ° 9_.__ ........ T..r..... 1 SURFACE " I j l uu �; t49.2L" _. --- ._. r"1F s s4i 1 _r.,.....__—_._ E/ — UNTIE AND ROLL BACK BURLAP 2 FP 41, PROPOSED 5` TREATMENT 10" 2 RADIUS (TYP.) J ACCESSIBLE ACCESSIBLE ; FROM 1/3 OF ROOT BALL (MIN); \;; CONC. SIDEWALK VARIES B" \ \ \ �\ ' ? TRAMP RAMP (TYP.) 2" 6" 2" I/��/�I/;. IF SYNTHETIC WRAP IS USED, '--- -' ;' (TYP.} -f� _- BITUMINous / fi UH AND MULCH REMOVE COMPLETELY. p CONC. PAVEMENT " _/ SLOPE ¢ (TOP COURSE} 18 _,..,._ _...__- _._._ VARIES . _._.__...... ,.. . -- EXISTING SUBGRADE, OR ------- BITUMINOUS —_ TOPSOIL MOUND COMPACTED CONC. PAVEMENT PROPOSED 6" k (BINDER COURSE) 12" VARIES 12" PROPOSED 6 2" BIT. CUdR.9':ro ,Rr :; -' Iz r .r BIT. CURB 00 6" LOAM & SEED oo O°° °o° O ° °°°o ° °° °° °° • • 3 o a ° 0 o o° 8 o`� °° °o ° 8°p Tree Planting (For Trees Under 4" Caliper) Z o a z a 40 08 NOTE: PUMP ISLANDS 1 AND 3 WITH PLANTERS ON SOUTH END OF ISLAND. 3' DISPENSERS AND 10'-8° ISLAND SCALE IN FEET �co 00°o ° Oa °° °° ° °� °�� o o ao LD-SOl N.T.S. PUMP ISLANDS 2 AND 4 WITH PLANTERS ON SOUTH END OF ISLAND. 3' DISPENSERS AND 9' ISLAND o ° Q °0 0 sop. o ° oa° 0 MCA ° O'a� Va °�° C) °°�'C? % p � P° Oo �°° Q 0 °C�? a °°o o O od0 n 8 o ° °o O oaa� °O O ° aQ \ ° c ° HARDWOOD STAKES OR DEADMAN (TYP.) TREE PIT BITUMINOUS COMPACTED TACK COAT GRAVEL BASE ROOT BALL PI` LIST COMPACTED GUY WIRE KEY Gnl. COTANIICAL N" COMMON NAM DIRE — 1 TOWN COMMENTS 10/13/9$ SUBGRADE BLACK REINFORCED AR 11 THUJA OCCIDENTAL IS 'TECHY' TECHY ARBORVITAES 4'-5' HT. No. ReAston Dote ppvd. RUBBER HOSE JH 14 JUNIPERU5 HORIZONTALIS 'BLUECHIP' CREEPING JUNIPER 19"-181, SPD. PR 6 FRAXINUS PENNSYLANICA 'PATMORI=' PATMORE GREEN ASH 2-1I2"-3" CAL. Designed by Drown by Checked by P�At� THRI-E STRANDS OF #10 GAUGE LANDSCAPE NaM CAD checked by Approved by TWISTED GALVANIZED STEEL WIRE - 1• ALL PLANTINGS WILL BE MAINTAINED AND THAT PORTION OF THE PU.iLIC 6.ALL TREES SHALL BE BALLED AND BURLAPPED,UNLESS OTHERWISE Scale ��. Date 9/16198 WAY ABUTTING THE PARCEL AND INCLUDING THE TREE BELT WILL BE NOTED, OR APPROVED BY THE OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVE. Project 31tie GALVANIZED EYE AND TURNBUCKLE MAINTAINED IN A SAFE AND ATTRACTIVE CONDITION BY THE OWNER OF 1.FINAL QUANTITY FOR EACH PLANT TYPE SHALL BE AS SHOWN ON THE F.L. THE PARGI=L PLAN. THIS NUMBER SHALL TAKE PRECEDENCE IN CASE OF ANY r (TREES OVER 10' HIGH ONLY) Roberts DISCREPANCY BETWEEN QUANTITIES SHOWN ON THE PLANT LIST AND 2. ALL PROPOSED PLANTiNCs LOCATIONS SHALL BE STAKED CAREFULLY DISCREPANCY THE PLAN. - / A5 SHOWN ON THE PLANS FOR FIELD REVIEW BY THE OWNER'S RE Main St. Gas Station PRESENTATIVE PRIOR TO INSTALLATION. S.ANY PROPOSED PLANT SUBSTITUTIONS MUST 15E APPROVED IN Bitnminoue Curb (BC) ! SQUARE 5x5 CEDAR POSTS s CONTRACTOR SMALL VERIFY LOCATIONS OF ALL UTILITIES WRITING BY THE OUNER'S REPRESENTATIVE, ROOTBALL SHALL BE SET 2" WITH CEDAR PYRAMID CAP AND NOTIFY OlUll ERS REPRESENTATIVE OF CONFLICTS. 9. ALL PLANT MATERIALS INSTALLED SHALL MEET OR EXCEED THE Convenience Store LD-410 N.T.S. ABOVE THE ESTABLISHED SPECIFICATIONS OF THE "AMERICAN STANDARDS FOR NURSERY FINISHED GRADE. 4•NO PLANT MATERIALS SHALL 15E INSTALLED UNTIL ALL GRADING: AND STOCK" BY THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN, Agawam MasSaGhuSettS E [-DADO CEDAR CONSTRUCTION PAS BEEN COMPLETED IN THE IMMEDIATE AREA. I0 ALL PLANT MATERIALS SHALL BE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR issued for k i CAP STRIP 5.A 3-INCH DEEP SHREDDED PINE BARK SHALL BE INSTALLED UNDER FOLLOWING DATE OF FINAL ACCEPTANCE. I" ALL. TREES AND SHRUBS, AND IN ALL PLANTING BEDS, AS SHOWN "al ON THE PLANS, OR AS DIRECTED BY OWNER'S REPRESENTATIVE. II. LOAM AND SEED ALL AREAS NOT OTHERWISE TREATED WITH 6" OF LOAM. I 4" CEMENT - J 3" PINE BARK MULCH, DO NOT Permitting CONCRETE �— = PLACE MULCH WITHIN 3" OF TRUNK. CURB VARIES W.W. MESH FINISH Title FINISH GRADE 1 x4 Drawing� . _F PAVEMENT 3/16"/FT• f— SLOPE TO FORM 3" HIGH SAUCER. CEDAR BOARDS x x `r � x /------ 2"X2" HARDWOOD STAKE BUTTED ZONING TABLE Layout and -'44 .t + OR DEADMAN - EXPANSION � � �2,.�a`�•a����!"� JOINT 3� 7 � (3 STAKES PER TREE) ZONE: BUSINESS A " SEALANT TIGHTEN AS SHOWN- Materials Plax GRAVEL BORROW (WHEN �' USE: GAS FILLING STATION 17 (COMPACTED) REQ'D) ,� ���\ PLANT BACKFILL MIXTURE. NOTES: SECTION REQUIRED i PROVIDED �^ UNTIE AND ROLL BACK BURLAP 8 ,. P T YDE EXPANSION,5rT, WITH MINIMUM LOT FRONTAGE N A 114 300t S.F. t c. wiTy PRE- ��y/ S,. \\/\�/��/��/. FROM 1/3 OF ROOT BALL (MIN); _ 3 . / ...._ i it w —.. II - M YIN s FE o. ,LJ �`` ( ) I I f 1 , N A.___.. ' 120 ON MAIPJ STREETti9 I` Mo�Lc�D �o;nT BILLER. IF SYNTHETIC WRAP IS USED, _._._._ ..>�.L E Drawing 2. PROVDE Do�ED Duu�+Y 1/2" REMOVE COMPLETELY. CV _ — Drawin Number �o;'`Ts �.+ 4' O.C. � � FRONT YARD SETBACK _ _ ..... 3� 1 .35' (BUILDING)_-_ ----0"—(CANOPY) . CONCRETE . SIDEWALK i 12" VARIES 12" - ---EXISTING REAR YARD SETBACK -_ 25' t 33 5f F ' _-'- 3. PROVIDE BROOM F'IN€SH IN SUBGRADE, OR TOPSOIL - ------�- I DIRECTION PERPENDICULAR 1/2" PREFORMED — - MOUND, COMPACTED SIDE YARD SETBACK - � NLA_.— 13_FT. —_ _ C' 2 I TO CURB. EXPANSION JOINT MAXIMUM LOT COVERAGE~_.._. _ 1 50%..... 1 14% - - HAND NAILED WITH ALUMINUM ...MAXIMUM BUILDING HEIGHT 45 K45' BLDG. FACE OR M A _.,_,.� ..._.... FIXED OBJECT RING SHANK NAILS ... ._... _.._.._._. _.._..._..�,._..._,�.� ._ -_-, ,.._.__.�.I.rv._ JOINT DETAIL sheet of TOTAL STALLS N/A 19 2 3 �____._.._..._. Monolithic Concrete Curb & Sidewalk (MCC) Evergreen Tree Planting Decorative Fence STREE . IGHT OF WAY LINE jo, i .;..... ... ... Project Number 06051 L'D-4.15 N.T.S. LD-503 N.T.S. REV N.T.S. L11C17 i