Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2005-11-01 Board of Selectmen Handout0 n :1 A Wei z1a I Tuesday, November 01, 2005 ♦ The good news on smoking enforcement — the check on restaurants and other workplaces — Reading was in 100% compliance. The bad news - three tobacco vendors sold cigarettes to minors the week ( Oct.26) - Cumberland Farms , Brooks on Haven St and for the 2nd time this year JK's Market on Main Street. ♦ Reading's application for the MWRA supplemental water buy-in is scheduled for action on November 16 by the MWRA Board. ♦ Overnight parking ban starts November 1 ♦ Middlesex County's Work Release Program: fall clean-up crew are scheduled to be available to the Housing Authority for two weeks beginning Monday, November 7th ending Thursday, November 18, 2005. (they will not be on site on Friday, November 11th) During this time, the crew will be, for the most part, at our elderly complex on Tanner Drive the second week of schedule. ♦ We have received a check from Maplewood Development in the amount of $12,000 to develop a walking trail in the Track Road area, so Article 12 on the Subsequent Town Meeting warrant can be acted upon. ♦ Staff met with resident representatives of "original" Sanborn Lane, and we have agreement on how to proceed. ♦ Construction progress report: ♦ Summer Ave. - (D&R) - Structures are being raised, loaming tree lawn areas, prep for final pouring of sidewalk areas. Paving scheduled for next week ♦ Willow Street - (D&R) - Remove and Reset curbing, prep sidewalks for pouring, raising structures. Paving scheduled for next week. ♦ Winthrop Ave. - Highway Div. completed overlay. ♦ Archstone — On-site Water main construction ongoing, testing and disinfecting completed sections. West and South Street paving scheduled for this Friday. ♦ Johnson Woods —On-site Water main ongoing (need to complete loop to Enos Circle). ♦ Maplewood Village all water mains and services completed/tested. ♦ West St. Water Main - Main and services completed/tested, final patch ongoing, will discuss re-doing some of the final patch ("wash boarding" effect in some sections). ♦ Highway Div. overlays to complete - sections of Wentworth Rd., Lincoln St., Fulton St. and Libby Ave. ♦ Berkeley St./Gleason Rd./Greenwood Rd. - (Brox) - Base course was completed today, next they will raise structures, install leveling course and top course. Paving next week ♦ Memorial Park - cut down overgrowth adjacent to One Charles Street property. Playground purchased and installation expected by the end of the month. ♦ Snow - first sanding operation of the season - Saturday, October 29th! November 8, 2005 7:00 Auuointment - Audit Committee Hearing Tax Classification 7:30 Discussion with School Committee on Substance Abuse issues - presentation of Health Risk Behavior survey 8:00 Discussion - Siting of Water Treatment Plant 9:00 Discussion on dangerous dos 8:30 Report from Nurse Advocacy Committee 10:00 November 14, 2005 - TOWN MEETING Stop intersection - Louanis at Avalon, and Avalon NB at Louanis 11/15/2005 WORKSHOP MEETING 7:00 Jordan's Application to operatie IMAX theater on Christmas Da Addison Wesley Traffic Presentation? 7:30 Discussion on dangerous dos 8:30 Southbound from Stewart to West Street Discussion of Budget process 9:00 November 17, 2005 - TOWN MEETING November 21, 2005 - TOWN MEETING I November 22, 2005 7:00 Review action status reports 7:30 Hearing Stop intersection - Louanis at Avalon, and Avalon NB at Louanis 8:00 No parking north side of Edgmont Road between Stewart and West Streets; one way on Edgmont Road Hearing Southbound from Stewart to West Street 8:15 Stop sign at Roma northbound at Sanborn Lane; Stop sign westbound on "original" Sanborn Lane at Roma Lane; Stop sign eastbound on "original" Sanborn Lane at Lilah Lane; Heavy Vehicle Exclusion on Hearin ''original" Sanborn Lane. 8:45 Hearing Parking regulations - Roma Lane and Sunset Rock Lane 9:00 Hearing Establish Advisory Committee on Cities for Climate Change 9:30 7:30 Liquor License Renewals 10:00 Town Manager's evaluation Approval of licenses November 28, 2005 - TOWN MEETING December 6, 2005 7:00 OFFICE HOURS - James Bonazoli 6:30 Highlights DPW - re Rubbish collection, Disposal, bidding 7:30 SWAC re recycling Approval of licenses Hearing Request for Automatic Amusement devices - Fuddruckers Hearing 24 hour operation of WBD Shell Station December 13, 2005 - BOS Forum r"M MW 10/31/05 13:41 FAX 617 727 2779 Local officials Meeting wit6� Lieutenant Governor KerD�' Healey 17aj001 /001 Lieutenant Governor Kerry Healey would like to invite you to a roundtable discussion in preparation for the FY '07 budget. This invitation is open to all local officials from your city or town. Logistical information is listed below. Please contact Christina Bain at (617) 725 -4000 if you have any questions or need more information. We look forward to seeing you on Friday. Meeting- DANVERS Date: - Friday, November 4, 2005 Time: 2:30 -4:00 p.m. Location: Peabody Institute 15 Sylvan Street Lower Level, George Gordon Room Danvers RSVP: Please provide the names of the representatives from your city /town that will attend by phone, fax, or e-mail. Phone: 617 - 725 -4000 Email: Christina.Bain @state.ma.us Fag: 617 -727 -2779 Town of Reading Snow and Ice Operations Mike deBrigard Ted McIntire ■ Road 101 Li Budget (FY2006) - $324,700 m Ave. Last 5 Years - $437)20(t, ■ Plow Units — • Contract • Trucks, Loaders, 4-Wheel Drives • 2 ❑ Highway Division ❑ Forecast ' ❑ Evaluate Condition Others �7 3 ■ • • • of • on - ground • Contractors LI Supervisor in Charge - Mike deBrigard • Three(3) Area Supervisors • One(1) Sidewalk Route Supervisor • Mechanics • Dispatch 4 Li 26 Single Truck Routes t • 5 To] Li 3 Per Area ■; 4 - Wheel Drive Units • ' . ■ • i •.•�' a • Skid Steer Loaders 0 HE ❑ School Districts ® 45 Miles ❑ Business District ® 7 Miles ■ • . • M902=2 ■ Holder • • or snow blower] C% Aft Division ■ School ■ Business District Lj Parking Areas 12 - $315/Hour L3 Plowing - $4,750/hour LI • Business Area - $1,560/Hour • Schools - $502/Hour 13 Don't shovel, plow or snow blow snow into the street or sidewalk where we Lj Keep vehicles off the street during snow O 14 19, Town of Reading General Bylaws an Traffic Rules and Regulations H�� 15 otherwise hinder • • a • ticketed and towed at the owner's expense. I obstruct or impede the free passage of vehicular or pedestrian traffic. m 17 LI During the Storm 0 DPW Facility — 781-942-909� ■ (Mon E DPW Facility 781-942-9092 (7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.) 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. F, Other — Police Dept. 781-944-12,12 iRI 19 -~_ Message Page IOfl HechenblefteK, Peter ' From: Sent: Monday, October 31.2005 7:11 PM To: Reading - Gelectmon Subject: Safety for students walking to Joshua Eaton. Dear Peter, Thank you and thanks totheoe|ectnlenforbaNnouptheiseueofoofah/fovotudent and their families walking to Joshua Eaton school. |ornalso grateful to Margaret for working oo hard on this issue. I'm a little embarrassed to say I've been complaining about this exact matter for two years and never did anything about it. |.in fact, would be in favor of a more complicated solution -- that is, making Melbourne Street one way (like Oak Street is) during drop-off and pick-up hours. |ann happy, for the moment, to try the less drastic solution. There truly ia not e lot to say on the matter. Itio obvious toanyone who walks to Joshua Eaton onMelbourne that, for the oafatvof those vva|king.there should ba one side porkin�� |tie also obvious that the parking should side of the street that ia closest toschool. It's closer tothe school. |tio very difficult to see around the bushes. If anyone has any doubts as to our logic in this matter, I welcome you to walk with me to school one morning. |t will be obvious to you too. Aoto the number of parking spots oO the opposite side: while itio true that there are two fewer parking spaces on the opposite side where parking should be allowed, it is a not a serious matter. I cannot even imagine a Joshua Eaton parent telling me they can't walk an extra 40 feet to school. | certainly will not hear from any parent at the school that it is more important that they park closely than it is that I vvo|h safely. Let ua keep our priorities inorder. Let us stay focused. The goal here |ato make walking to school safer for the children of Joshua Eaton and their families. Thank you so much for your time and attention. I look forward to hearing from you. And, | look forward toesafer walk toschool. |\ Yours truly, Ghen1Cunninghan+Love 41 Victoria Ave, Reading. 7819444097 LM- 11/1/2005 Page 1 of 1 Hechenbleikner, Peter From: Kristen Cota [kristen.cota @comcast.net] Sent: Tuesday, November 01, 2005 7:10 AM To: Anthony, Camille; Camille Anthony forwading account; James Bonazoli forwarding account; jduffy @ci.reading.ma.us; btafoya @ci. reading. ma. us; Rick Schubert Multiple Addresses Cc: Town Manager Subject: Melbourne Avenue Parking Dear Reading Selectmen and Selectwomen: We support the efforts to restrict vehicle parking on Melbourne Avenue, allowing parking on the south side only. During school drop off and pick up times, cars park on both side of Melbourne Avenue, which, does not allow necessary room for two -way traffic. Consequently, if cars meet in this area, one must back up in order to allow traffic through. Since this is within feet of the Joshua Eaton school property, it causes a dangerous hazard to walking children. Allowing parking on the south side, as opposed to the north side, visually makes more sense. Bushes located on the north side are rarely trimmed, making sidewalk access limited. Therefore, little sidewalk space (if any) is left for walking children. Thank you for considering this proposal. Kristen Cota Anthony Cota 9 Cumberland Road 11/1/2005 Hechenblefter, Peter From: William Kelley [wpk2534@draper.com] Sent: Monday, October 31, 20051:18 PM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: Parking on Melbourne Selectmen, It's difficult for our children to walk up Melboure street with cars parked on both sides of the street. This is especially true during the winter months with all t ' he snow on the sidewalks and cars on both sides of the street. It would be much safer if car parking was limited to the south side of Melbourne street. Thanks, William P Kelley 1 r(v Hechenblefter, Peter From: Adrienne Marden [adrienne@marden.org] Sent: Monday, October 31, 2005 7:46 AM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: Melbourne Ave Thank you for considering the changing the traffic pattern near a Joshua Eaton Elementary School. We walk from Sunnyside Ave daily and daily it is very dangerous as we get to the top of Melbourne Ave. The bushes on the southbound side are untrimmed, and the sidewalk is frequently covered with snow in the winter. These two facts cause folks with strollers to be unable to walk on the sidewalk with the young children that they are trying to supervise on the way to school, causing an unsafe situation for both the children and the parents in the street. It would be a great help if you could make the southbound side a no parking zone. Thank you for looking into this matter. If you have any questions please feel free to call me at 781-791-7647. Adrienne C. Marden 50 Sunnyside Ave. Reading, MA 01867 Page 1 of 1 Hechenbieikner, Peter From: Torman [torman @comcast.net] Sent: Friday, October 28, 2005 9:05 PM To: Reading - Selectmen Subject: Nov 1 Hearing on Melbourne Parking Restriction To the Town of Reading Selectmen, We are writing to voice our support for the parking restriction on the north side of Melbourne from Summer to Buckingham. Based on the wording in the Legal Notice we thought we understood this to be the left side of the road (the side with the bushes) as one travels up Melbourne to Summer but later found out the restriction is proposed for the right side of the road traveling up Melbourne to Summer. We absolutely support the parking restriction but believe the restriction is best suited for the bush side of the road for the following reasons: • The morning and afternoon pick -up at Joshua Eaton make this area congested leaving little room for children and parents to walk north on Melbourne, particularly in the absence of curbing. The bush side of the road is where the crosswalk is located and is where most of the children cross. • The bush -side of the road presents a blind spot. Cars going west on Summer turning north (right) on Melbourne encounter a dangerous turn with limited visibility due to the protruding bushes. The blind spot does not exist for cars going east on Summer turning north (left) on Melbourne as there are no bushes. • The homeowner of the bushes on the corner of Summer and Melbourne does not prune them. The bushes overgrow onto the sidewalk forcing parents and children to walk on the road. This situation is exacerbated in the winter because the homeowners do not shovel the sidewalk nor does the Town. Prior to this year when I personally pruned the bushes (with the permission of the homeowner), parents and children were forced to walk in the street as there was no or little room between the parked cars and overgrown brush. With no parking on the bush -side there would be more room to safely walk on the sidewalk, a sidewalk that we hope is shoveled by the Town in the winter. We hope you consider our points when discussing this issue next Tuesday night. Unfortunately neither of us will be able to attend the hearing but would be more than willing to discuss this prior to then if there are questions. Sincerely, Hal and Tina Torman 77 Sunnyside Ave. 781.942.2794 Torman@comcast.net 10/31/2005 TLA- Lighting Consultants, Inc. 7 Pond Street, Salem, MA 01970 October 31, 2005 Mr. Peter I. Hechenbleikner Town of Reading 16 Lowell Street Reading, MA 01867 -2683 Dear Mr. Hechenbleikner: In accordance with your PO # 25- 141- 06 -01, I would like to provide the initial results of my lighting study for the Jordan's property at Walkers Brook Crossing. In preparing this study I have viewed the property with you and two selectmen, met with you to obtain available data, investigated the number and types of product presently used, met with neighbors, and evaluated options. The remaining steps in preparing a final study are the open meeting with the selectmen and interested residents on November 1, 2005, and a meeting with Jordan's and if necessary the property developer. To establish the basis to understand my recommendations, an understanding of the following negative lighting results termed as follows are required: Spill Light — Light emitted by a lighting installation which falls outside the boundaries of the property for which the lighting installation is designed. Light Trespass - Unwanted light that enters a neighbor's property. Light Pollution — Light directed or reflected upward to the sky resulting in sky glow. Obtrusive Light — Light which because of its quantitative, directional or spectral attributes in a given context, gives rise to annoyance, discomfort, distraction or a reduction in the ability to see essential information. (Includes the three above elements as well as glare.) Glare — The sensation produced by luminances within the visual field that are sufficiently greater than the luminance to which the eyes are adapted, which causes annoyance, discomfort, or loss in visual performance and visibility. It is impossible to illuminate an outdoor area and eliminate the all negative aspects of light as identified above. The lighting industry has therefore prepared recommendations that identify how to limit these negative elements to a point where they can be judged acceptable to a community. In this process, it will be impossible to satisfy everyone. 3� In the process of viewing the exterior lighting of the Jordan's store and parking area and talking to the neighbors, I was told by a neighbor that there were better lighting systems which had been promised to be installed as the parking area system. The example I was given as such a system was the "shoe box" type fixtures used on the other side of the building to illuminate The Home Depot parking lot. My investigation of the negative aspects of the Jordan's exterior lighting included viewing it from a condo complex off Lakeview Street, from between houses at the corner of Lakeview and Eaton Street, from the backyard of a house on Smith Street, from several back yards of condos on Carnation Circle, while driving down Route 128, and by looking across Lake Quannapowitt from Main Street in Wakefield. My conclusion about the Jordan's parking lot fixtures versus "shoe box" fixtures was formed when viewing the western end of Jordan's and the parking area in front of The Home Depot from the corner of Lakeview and Eaton. From this location, The Home Depot parking lot lights and the Jordan's parking lot lights can be seen and both produce glare and spill light towards this viewing location. The reason that The Home Depot fixtures produce glare and spill light is that this location is in a valley a little below the parking lot which allows the viewer to see up into the "shoe box" fixtures. Since the Jordan's parking lot is up even higher, any "shoe box" units there would have produced more glare and at least as much spill light as the present Jordan's parking lot fixtures produce. The general observations that I made about the negative aspects of the present Jordan's exterior lighting are as follows: 1. Any parking lot fixture view which included seeing the front face or lens results in some spill light being directed towards the viewer as well as glare. 2. The fagade of Jordan's, especially the end facing Route 128, is illuminated to a higher level than is normally recommended for a residential area. 3. The blue Jordan's sign on the Route 128 end of the building as well as the sign which promotes their movies are hard to see from a distance since the brighter fagade and crown washes them out. 4. The height of the building versus the surrounding area results in the building fagade and any faces of parking lot fixtures seen against the-dark sky background look even brighter than they would look if they were down below the horizon at the level of the car dealer in front of Jordan's. 5. If the entrance of the store was within a mall, located in Las Vegas or any area where a number of stores were seen from a multi use parking area, the canopy lighting might be justified but since it is only seen by Jordan's visitors and residential neighbors, I believe that it is out of place. One neighbor has raised a concern that the exterior lighting of Jordan's does not meet the Massachusetts Energy Code Section 1308.7. A copy of this code is attached. I have been informed that The Town Manager has checked and found that the only exterior lighting that was identified by the permit obtained for the facility is the 27 —1000 watt parking lot fixtures and the 12 — 400 watt roadway fixtures. In addition there are 33 — 400 watt up light fagade fixtures, 6 bollard up 2 light fixtures at emergency exits, 10 downlights over the loading dock entrances, 10 up lights that illuminate the Route 128 crown, 11 sign lights aimed up on the movie sign and 5 down lights to illuminate an area below the sign. None of these have been shown on any plans provided to The Town of Reading. A quick calculation of the 33 fagade lighting fixtures versus the approximate area they illuminate indicates that they exceed by about a factor of two the Lighting Power Limit of 0.25 watts per square foot of fagade area designated by Section 1308.7 of the Massachusetts Energy Code. The Jordan's parking lot fixtures are units manufactured by WideLite which are termed the Aktra 11 1000 Floodlight mounted on.35 foot poles as pictured by the attached photo and data sheet. Because they have an internal "secondary reflector element" and when aimed at or below 62.5° they have a "cutoff' light distribution. According to the aiming details for these units, all are aimed above this angle at 65° to 82 °. Some of the units directly face the neighbors which mean that the high angle of aiming sends a portion of their beam directly towards them. Others are aimed to the side but the neighbors see some of the front lens resulting in spill light and glare. Some are back to the neighbors eliminating spill light and glare. The units, however, that are back to the neighbors on Smith Street or Carnation Circle are side to the Eaton/Lakeview viewing location. One correction does not solve all problems and few of the 27 units are not seen from some neighbors location. To minimize the glare and spill light problems from these units, all units must be tilted down to about 60° and a visor and side shield must be added. The visor must be designed to eliminate the view of the face lens from in front of the unit. Side panels designed to limit the side view of the face lens must be included and it will also help hold the visor onto the face of the fixture. Attached is a sketch of this visor with side panels. , The approach roadway light fixtures are mounted at 20 feet on 5 of the.parking lot poles plus one additional pole as the road starts up the hill from The Home Depot parking lot. These units, also manufactured by WideLite are small versions of the above 1000 watt unit made for 400 watt lamps per the attached photo and data sheet. According to the aiming details for these units, two are aimed to provide "cutoff but the others are aimed at 68° to 80 °. Again, these units must be reaimed and have a visor similar to the one proposed 1000 watt unit. I have been informed that Jordan's had expressed a concern about the reaiming of the parking lot to limit spill light and glare causing the center of the parking area to be below the light level desired by their lawyers. This will require the design of an above grade pole base and I would recommend limiting lamp wattage to 400 watts and pole height to 20 feet where units would be mounted back to the neighbors when possible. The wiring could be run in conduit in a shallow trough cut into the pavement to maintain the sealing of the land fill. Again the use of a visor and side shields will probably be required for some units. 3 (33 The 33 present fagade fixtures are manufactured by MagniFlood Inc., use 400 watt lamps and are shown in the attached photos and data sheet. As previously indicated, the use of 33 such units to illuminate three sides of the building, exceeds the Massachusetts Energy code. The fagade lighting also exceeds the intensity normally used in a residential urban area. To address both of these concerns, the 400 watt lamps and ballasts should be replaced with 150 watt lamps and ballasts. The 10 fixtures used to illuminate the crown have not been identified but they too should be reduced in wattage (if 400 watt to 150 watt) and their beam pattern improved to eliminate the present streaks of light. Attached is a photo of the crown fixtures. I have identified that the canopy lamps are out of place for the need at this facility and they are glare sources for some neighbors. The present lamps could be replaced by an LED screw base replacement lamp which would provide only down light. There are also compact fluorescent, decorative screw based lamps that would reduce the lamp brightness and potentially increase the lamp life and reduce lamp wattage. Either change would maintain the theatre marque appearance, if that was the original purpose of the lighting, but limit the glare and spill light. The recommendations that I have suggested will greatly reduce the present glare and spill light which the exterior lighting of the Jordan's facility produces to what I believe will be an acceptable level. The only possible solution to totally eliminate all glare and spill light is to eliminate all exterior lighting or establish a strict curfew for the operation of the lighting. The next steps for my completion of a report is the meeting November 1, 2005 and a meeting with Jordan's and if necessary the developer where these recommendations can be discussed. My suggestion for implementation of the final recommendations is to begin a process of testing the proposed changes for each different lighting systems as well as obtaining prices for making the changes. At that time it can be determined who will pay for them since some will require adding costs to the present system such as adding fixtures to the parking lot versus changes that reduce lamp wattage that can be paid for by energy cost savings. With my continued activity, there will also be an issue of who pays for my services. I look forward to the meeting November Pt to obtain input about these recommendations. Very truly yours, Thomas M. Lemons 4 6 October 31, 2005 Mr. Peter I. Hechenbleikner Town of Reading 16 Lowell Street Reading, MA 01867 -2683 Dear Mr. Hechenbleikner: In accordance with your PO # 25- 141- 06 -01, I would like to provide the initial results of my lighting study for the Jordan's property at Walkers Brook Crossing. In preparing this study I have viewed the property with you and two selectmen, met with you to obtain available data, investigated the number and types of product presently used, met with neighbors, and evaluated options. The remaining steps in preparing a final study are the open meeting with the selectmen and interested residents on November 1, 2005, and a meeting with Jordan's and if necessary the property developer. To establish the basis to understand my recommendations, an understanding of the following negative lighting results termed as follows are required: Spill Light — Light emitted by a lighting installation which falls outside the boundaries of the property for which the lighting installation is designed. Light Trespass - Unwanted light that enters a neighbor's property. Light Pollution — Light directed or reflected upward to the sky resulting in sky glow. Obtrusive Light — Light which because of its quantitative, directional or spectral attributes in a given context, gives rise to annoyance, discomfort, distraction or a reduction in the ability to see essential information. (Includes the three above elements as well as glare.) Glare — The sensation produced by luminances within the visual field that are sufficiently greater than the luminance to which the eyes are adapted, which causes annoyance, discomfort, or loss in visual performance and visibility. It is impossible to illuminate an outdoor area and eliminate all the negative aspects of light as identified above. The lighting industry has therefore prepared recommendations that identify how to limit these negative elements to a point where they can be judged acceptable to a community. In this process, it will be impossible to satisfy everyone. TLA - Lighting Consultants, Inc. Seven Pond Street Salem, MA 01970 978- 745 -6870 Faxl978- 741 -4420 In the process of viewing the exterior lighting of the Jordan's store and parking area and talking to the neighbors, I was told by a neighbor that there were better lighting systems which had been promised to be installed as the parking area system. The example I was given as such a system was the "shoe box" type fixtures used on the other side of the building to illuminate The Horne Depot parking lot. My investigation of the negative aspects of the Jordan's exterior lighting included viewing it from a condo complex off Lakeview Street, from between houses at the corner of Lakeview and Eaton Street, from the backyard of a house on Smith Street, from several back yards of condos on Carnation Circle, while driving down Route 128, and by looking across Lake Quannapowitt from Main Street in Wakefield. My conclusion about the Jordan's parking lot fixtures versus "shoe box" fixtures was formed when viewing the western end of Jordan's and the parking area in front of The Home Depot from the corner of Lakeview and Eaton. From this location, The Home Depot parking lot lights and the Jordan's parking lot lights can be seen and both produce glare and spill light towards this viewing location. The reason that The Home Depot fixtures produce glare and spill light is that this location is in a valley a little below the parking lot which allows the viewer to see up into the "shoe box" fixtures. Since the Jordan's parking lot is up even higher, any "shoe box" units there would have produced more glare and at least as much spill light as the present Jordan's parking lot fixtures produce. The general observations that I made about the negative aspects of the present Jordan's exterior lighting are as follows: 1. Any parking lot fixture view which included seeing the front face or lens results in some spill light being directed towards the viewer as well as glare. 2. The fagade of Jordan's, especially the end facing Route 128, is illuminated to a higher level than is normally recommended for a residential area. 3. The blue Jordan's sign on the Route 128 end of the building as well as the sign which promotes their movies are hard to see from a distance since the brighter faVade and crown washes them out. 4. The height of the building versus the surrounding area results in the building fagade and any faces of parking lot fixtures seen against the dark sky background look even brighter than they would look if they were down below the horizon at the level of the car dealer in front of Jordan's. 5. If the entrance of the store was within a mall, located in Las Vegas or any area where a number of stores were seen from a multi use parking area, the canopy lighting might be justified but since it is only seen by Jordan's visitors and residential neighbors, I believe that it is out of place. One neighbor has raised a concern that the exterior lighting of Jordan's does not meet the Massachusetts Energy Code Section 1308.7. A copy of this code is attached. I have been informed that The Town Manager has checked and found that the only exterior lighting that was identified by the permit obtained for the facility are the 27 — 1000 watt parking lot fixtures and the 12 — 400 watt roadway 2 fixtures. In addition there are 33 — 400 watt up light facade fixtures, 6 bollard up light fixtures at emergency exits, 10 downlights over the loading dock entrances, 10 up lights that illuminate the Route 128 crown, 11 sign lights aimed up on the movie sign and 5 down lights to illuminate an area below the sign. None of these have been shown on any plans provided to The Town of Reading. A quick calculation of the 33 facade lighting fixtures versus the approximate area they illuminate indicates that they exceed by about a factor of two the Lighting Power Limit of 0.25 watts per square foot of facade area designated by Section 1308.7 of the Massachusetts Energy Code. T- he-Jordwi s- parking - lot - fixture s- are -arrits- manufactured. -by-W d�L -ite-w—hch are - - -- -- -" termed the Aktra 111 1000 Floodlight mounted on 35 foot poles as pictured by the attached photo and data sheet. Because they have an internal "secondary reflector element" and when aimed at or below 62.51 they have a "cutoff' light distribution. According to the aiming details for these units, all are aimed above this angle at 65° to 82 °. Some of the units directly face the neighbors which mean that the high angle of aiming sends a portion of their beam directly towards them. Others are aimed to the side but the neighbors see some of the front lens resulting in spill light and glare. Some are back to the neighbors eliminating spill light and glare. The units, however, that are back to the neighbors on Smith Street or Carnation Circle are side to the Eaton/Lakeview viewing location. One correction does not solve all problems and few of the 27 units are not seen from some neighbors location. To minimize the glare and spill light problems from these units, all units must be tilted down to about 60° and a visor and side shield must be added. The visor must be designed to eliminate the view of the face lens from in front of the unit. Side panels designed to limit the side view of the face lens must be included and it will also help hold the visor onto the face of the fixture. Attached is a sketch of this visor with side panels. The approach roadway light fixtures are mounted at 20 feet on 5 of the parking lot poles plus one additional pole as the road starts up the hill from The Home Depot parking lot. These units, also manufactured by WideLite are small versions of the above 1000 watt unit made for 400 watt lamps per the attached photo and data sheet. According to the aiming details for these units, two are aimed to provide "cutoff' but the others are aimed at 68° to 80 °. Again, these units must be reaimed and have a visor similar to the one proposed 1000 watt unit. I have been informed that Jordan's had expressed a concern about the reaiming of the parking lot to limit spill light and glare causing the center of the parking area to be below the light level desired by their lawyers. This will require the design of an above grade pole base and I would recommend limiting lamp wattage to 400 watts and pole height to 20 feet where units would be mounted back to the neighbors when possible. The wiring could be run in conduit in a shallow trough cut into the pavement to maintain the sealing of the land fill. Again the use of a visor and side shields will probably be required for some units. The 33 present fagade fixtures are manufactured by MagniFlood Inc., use 400 watt lamps and are shown in the attached photos and data sheet. As previously indicated, the use of 33 such units to illuminate three sides of the building, exceeds the Massachusetts Energy code. The fagade lighting also exceeds the intensity normally used in a residential urban area. To address both of these concerns, the 400 watt lamps and ballasts should be replaced with 150 watt lamps and ballasts. The 10 fixtures used to illuminate the crown have not been identified but they too should be reduced in wattage (if 400 watt to 150 watt) and their beam pattern improved to eliminate the present streaks of light. Attached is a photo of the crown fixtures. I have identified that the canopy lamps are out of place for the need at this facility and they are glare sources for some neighbors. The present lamps could be replaced by an LED screw base replacement lamp which would provide only down light. There are also compact fluorescent, decorative screw based lamps that would reduce the lamp brightness and potentially increase the lamp life and reduce lamp wattage. Either change would maintain the theatre marque appearance, if that was the original purpose of the lighting, but limit the glare and spill light. The recommendations that I have suggested will greatly reduce the present glare and spill light which the exterior lighting of the Jordan's facility produces to what I believe will be an acceptable level. The only possible solution to totally eliminate all glare and spill light is to eliminate all exterior lighting or establish a strict curfew for the operation of the lighting. The next steps for my completion of a report is the meeting November 1, 2005 and a meeting with Jordan's and if necessary the developer where these recommendations can be discussed. My suggestion for implementation of the final recommendations is to begin a process of testing the proposed changes for each different lighting systems as well as obtaining prices for making the changes. At that time it can be determined who will pay for them since some will require adding costs to the present system such as adding fixtures to the parking lot versus changes that reduce lamp wattage that can be paid for by energy cost savings. With my continued activity, there will also be an issue of who pays for my services. I look forward to the meeting November 1" to obtain input about these recommendations. Very truly yours, r } fly Thomas M. Lemons 4 1308.7 Exterior Building Lighting Power http://www.mass.gov/bbrs/codetext/13087.htm#8 Energy Code for Commercial and High-Rise Residential New Construction (780 CMR 13) (Effective January 1, 200 1) Commentary Code Text Code Index Tools and Links Self-Help Home ...... ..... ­­­....11.1 . .. ..... . . . ..... ­­ ......... .. ....... . ................... . . ..... . . ......... ­-, � ­­ ­­ I - I .... ..... . ............. ........ .. Code Text 780 CMR 1308.0 LIGHTING 1308.7 Exterior Building Lighting Power: The exterior lighting power SYSTEMS allowance is the sum of lighting power allowances for all of the applicable exterior applications permitted, other than building facades, • 1308.1 General - provided that the total installed exterior lighting power does not exceed 1308.5 Exterior Building the exterior lighting power allowance. Exterior lighting for all other Grounds Lighting applications (except those included in the Exceptions to 1308.7) shall • 1308.6 Interior Lighting comply with the requirements of 1308.5. Power a 1308.6.2 Interior TABLE 1308.7 Lighting Power Lighting Power Limits for Building Exteriors Allowance ■ 1308.6.2.1 ;Applications Tower Limits Building Area ... . ...... ... . .. . .... .......... .... j !Building entrance with canopy or free W/ft of canopied area Method of !standing canopy Calculating ......... ........... .. . ........ .. Interior jBudOW entrance without canopy ........... W/lin ft) of door width Lighting Power ,Building exit 11120 W/lin ft of door width Allowance . ...... . ... ........... . ... ... ...... ­_­.- ...... . ... 'Building facades 10.25 W/f� of illuminated ■ 1308.6.2.2 Space-by-Space 'I*ade area ..... .. .... ..... . .... . ... ......... Method of Calculating Interior Exceptions: Lighting used for the following exterior applications is Lighting Power exempt when equipped with an independent control device: Allowance • 1308.7 Exterior Building 1. specialized signal, directional, and marker lighting associated with Lighting Power transportation; • Table 1308.7 Lighting 2. lighting used to highlight features of public monuments and registered Power Limits for Building historic landmark structures or buildings; Exteriors 3. lighting that is integral to advertising signage. Back to Table of Contents View Commentary Back to Top NEXT BBRS Privacy Statement I of 1 06/23/05 17:f PARKING LOT FIXTURES (ONE WITH SIDE SHIELD) Type: Job: Catalog Number: A;0 1000, R-S.0164 AKTRA 11 1000 FLOODUGHT Bulletin No. A2 1 000- 1 01504 SERIB REFLECTOR VOLTAGE MOUNTING I OPTIONS FINISH (FACTORY INSTALLED) See Page 2 See Pages 3 and 4 Note: X and Y components of order sequence to be manually entered In part number after Option /Accessory is selected. Certain configurations or combinations of options and (or accessories may not be compatible. OVERALL DIMENSIONS For Reference Only M - Mastritter Mount 30.0" (76.2cm) Side View 17.75" (45. 9cm) 4- ----------------------- L '19.75- (50.17cm) End View r­­n r 22-5" 57.15cm) Lens rM C 22.5' 31.0" (78.74cm) Y -Yoke Mount 30.0" (76.2cm) Side View (1�7crn) - - -f- — __f - --- T 17.75' (45.09cm) ----------- - - - - -I Eloltonn Mew - Yoke Moun% see page 5 for details. Approvals: ACCESSORIES (SHIPPED SEPARATELY) i Date: See page 5 Page I of 6 SPECIFICATIONS HOUSING Cast aluminum fixture housing with integrally cast, heat dissipating fins and heavy-duty hinges. REFLECTOR Patented Aktra® reflector system. High-purity anodized reflectors assure maximum efficiency. Secondary internal reflector elements shield high angle light to control glare. Meets IES definition of cutoff distribution when aimed at 62.5' (2 times mounting height). Aiming above 63' provides semi-cutoff and non-cutoff distribution. SOCKET Grip-type mogul base socket, rated 4KV for MH, 5KV for HPS, is pre-wired. Glass end of lamp Is held in precise photometric alignment and protected from breakage by a StabiluxTM socket. LAMP ACCESS Hinged lens frame allows convenient lamp access. DOOR FRAME: AND LENS Tempered clear glass lens is secured to cast aluminum door frame by 10 retaining clips and sealed with a gasket. BALLAST Pre-wired, high power factor ballast, designed for -29'C ( -20 °F) starting temperature for Metal Halide, -34'C ( -30 °F) for Pulse Start Metal Halide, and -40-C (-40 °F) HPS. '180 °C (356*F) Class H insulation system. Crest factor does not exceed 1.8. Capacitors and HPS Ignitors are separated from the ballast core & coil to maximize life by minimizing heat. MOUNTING Fixture may be specified with a cast aluminum mastfitter for 2-318" OD x 4" vertical pipe tenon or formed plated steel yoke. Yoke mount allows mounting directly on a flat surface. FINISH Standard finish shall be corrosion-resistant Dark Bronze UlltraClad7m polyester powder coating, 2.6 mil nominal thickness, electrostatically applied and oven cured. All components shall be thoroughly cleaned by a 5 stage pre-treatment process including iron phosphate bath and non-chromic acid etching stages, ensuring optimum performance characteristics. Other colors may be specified. LISTINGS UL/cUL Listed Luminalre, UL 1598, suitable for wet locations. Constructed to IP54. The quality systems of this facility have been Registered by UL to the ISO 9000 Series Standards. WARRANTY! TERMS AND CONDITIONS Standard 5 Year Limited Warranty Wide-Lite's current Warranty may be found at www.Wde-fte.com (keyword: warranty) as well as Wide-Lite's current Standard Terms and Conditions of Sale (keyword: terms). All sales of items in this catalogue shall be subject to Wide- Lite's Standard Terms and Conditions of Sale current at the time of shipment. If you do not have a copy of Wide-Lite's Warranty and Standard Terms, please contact the factory for same prior to ordering. Fluorescent and HID lamps contain mercury. Dispose of these lamps according to local, state or federal laws. For further Information on local, state or other requirements for disposal of meroury-containing lamps, see www.1amprecycle.ory. 1p limbb, Wide-Lite Al P.O. Box 606 - San Marcos TX 78667-0606 -'lop ,g AWr__11ft aGSWISCompany www.wide-lite.com Ub L (612)392-5821 - Fax(512)753 -1122 CATALOG KEYWORD: A2 4000 0`1 Pgry Specifications and dimensions are subject to change without notice. :l 14"W211000 AKTRA 11 1000 FLOODLIGHT Bulletin No. A21000- 101504 Type: .lob: Page 2 of 6 STANDARD F"EATUREs DISTRIBUTION C -GUIDE AND BALLAST DATA (i) Source Type SERIES(1) Reflector Type Lamp Envelope _; �°.... Metal Halide Pulse Start High Pressure Sodium Ballast Type ❑ A2M 4000 ❑ A2P -1000 ❑ A28 -1000 "+1k1 (1) Mogul E38 Base Lamp provided by others. A BT37 129H x 22V 75H x 8V a2m100a :ies CWA REFLECTOR 9 215 6 (4,7 / 4'1 / 2 4 1080 MH A21411- 1000. ❑ A ❑ C ❑ 0 62H -x 27V VOLTAGE CWA M47 9 2 / 5 6.7;4 7 ! 4, i / 2 4 ❑ 120 ❑ 208 ❑ 240 AKTRA If 1000 FL.00DUGHT ❑ 277 C3 480 C3 QV(2) a2m100d.)es (2) Optional Quad - voltage ballast (120V, 208V, 740V and 277V) M47 12[5;6,1;4 6,1;4 A21000 MOUNTING A213-1000 A ,z ❑ M = Mastfitter ❑ Y = Yoke DISTRIBUTION C -GUIDE AND BALLAST DATA (i) Source Type Catalog Number Reflector Type Lamp Envelope Field Angle Based on 10% Beam Angle Based on 50% Jes File Name Ballast Type ANSI Code Llne Current 12012031240/27T/480 Line Watts A2M 1000 A BT37 129H x 22V 75H x 8V a2m100a :ies CWA M47 9 215 6 (4,7 / 4'1 / 2 4 1080 MH A21411- 1000. C BT37 1:03H x 90V 62H -x 27V a211111090es CWA M47 9 2 / 5 6.7;4 7 ! 4, i / 2 4 , 1080 " AW40100 D. BT37 80H x 2BV? 6.36Ix.14V a2m100d.)es CWA M47 12[5;6,1;4 6,1;4 A213-1000 A BT37 129H x22V 75H x 8V a2p100a.ies SCWA M141 9.2/5.314.614.0 2.4 1080 PS A2P4000 C BT37 103H x GOV 62H x 27V a2p100cJes SCWA M141 9.215.3 / 4.614.012.4 1080 A2P4000 D BT37 80H x 28V 53H x 14V a2p100dJes SCWA M141 9.2/5.3 /4.614.0 / 2.4 1080 A2S1000 A E25 117H X bV ;62H x 7V a2s100a les CWA S52 9 5/ 5 5 1 i4 S i 4 2 J 2 4 1100= HPS A2S =1000; C E25 1 OOE i )t 89V 60F! x ,28V a2s100caes CWA S62 9 5! 5 5/ 4 8/ 4 27 2 4 1,1.0b A1940 .: . D E25 80H x1722 83H x 142 32s10Dd.i8 CWA $5..2. 9 5 t 5,5 / 4 $14 2124 i flq 1) The Akira 111000 accommodates a variety ofotherwat(ages and lamps. Consult factory. 3) Horizontal dear lamps recommended for optimum photometric performance. 2) MH =Metal Halide, PS =Pulse Start Metal Halide, HPS =High Pressure Sodium. 4) CWA= Constant Wattage Autotransfamer, SCWA =Super Constant Wattage Aulotransformer. DIS'T`RIBUTION PATTERNS ") AND EPA. A21VI. 1000 -A A2M4000 -C A2M4000-D z EPA A2S- 1000 -A Effective Projected Area In Ft.2 3.4 OMH ._..._......._ 1MH 2MH 3MH 4MH OMH 1MH 2MH 3MH 4MH !,> 2' ,1 A2S- 1000 -C OMH - -- -- OMH 1MH ) ^....j.,..'y�_. .: 1MH 2101-1 I 7 8 q 2MH 2 3MH '- �•....lis...._. —'' 3MH 4MH i .Z5 4h4H A2S- 1000 -D OMH 1MH 2MH 3MH 4MH OMH 1MH 2MH 3MH 4MH 1) Photometric data calculated at SW mounting height. 9T ° '6` °E-L ' Wide -Lite y� Uaift5company 1�r /t1A www.wide- �ite.C011l a P.O. Box 6D6• San MamosTX78667 -0608 �w (512)382 -5821 • Fnx(612)753 -1122 CATALOG KEYWORD: A21000 8001 0' Specifications and dimensions are subject to change without notice. PARHING LOT & ROADWAY FIXTURES AKTRA It CUTOFF L.UMiNAIRE Bulletin No. A2CO- 061405 SERIES REFLECTOR VOLTAGE MOUNTING I I OPTIONS FINISH (FACTORY INSTALLED) See Page 2 See Page 4 Note. X andY components of ordersequence to ................................................................................................. ............................... be manually entered in part number after Option !Accessory is selected. Certain configurations or combinefions of options ACCESSORIES (SHIPPED SEPARATELY) andloraccessories may not be compatible. Sea pages 5 and 6 COVERALL' DIMENSIONS" For Reference On � 1.56" (3.97cm) 400 Watt (IViax) 16" Housing A S C 16:00" 20:5(r 8.88 (40.64cm) (52.07cm) (22.54cm) EPA =1:0 Ftz (929crn2) Effective Projected Area 175 Waft- (max) 11" Housing A B c-- 11" 16.75" 7.5" (27.94cm)- (41.88cm) (19.05cm)- EPA= .7 Fta (650cmz Effective PibjeciedArea Note. Additional EPA dependent on Mounting. See page 2 www.wide- Ifte.com CATALOG KEYWORD: MCO SPECf tCATtQKS-* Approvals: Date: Page 1 of 6 HOUSING Dle -cast aluminum housing'and top-with integrally- castheavy -duty hinges is available In both 16" (400 and 250 watt) and 11" (175 -70 watt). Removable top with integral support rod swings up for complete lamp and- ballast-access and is secured to housing with captive screws. Fixture housing and top are sealed with closed -cell sponge gasket. OPTICS Patented asymmetricai:reflector system achieves precise, IE:S- defined cutoff distribution when aimed at 62.5" (2 times mounting height; top of housing parallel to the ground). Provides.. exceitent .glare_controt.and.restrictian of.spill1ight.on adjacent.piropertieg. Aiming above 63" provides semi- cutoff and non -cutoff distribution. High purity anodized aluminum reflectors assure maximum efficiency. A secondary Intemal reflector element reflects•high.angie rays back•Into,the -beam to achieve -high beam-utiiizption. LENS Tempered -glass-lens is-sealedio housing with farmed4n- placer high temperature gasket to provide positive weatherproof seal. SOCKET APorcetain.4 K1f pulse.rated, grip..type.mogul base.(400- 250W).or medium base (1�5W and below) socket shalt be used to prevent tamp loosening an to maintain proper lamp positioning. Optional Stabilux lamp support may be specified for additional lamp protection from. mechanical- shook- andvibration: (Notavailable-wittr i 5OW. HP$). I BALLAST Pre- wired-high power factor ballast is integral -to the�housing and designed for• -?9 "C ( -20 "F) starting temperature for Metal Halide, -34 "C (30 "F) for Pulse Start Metal Halide and• -40 °C ( -40 °F) for High Pressure. Sodium. 180 °C (356°1) Class H insulation system. Crestfactor does not exceed -1.8. MOUNTING Die =cast,Mastfrtter •(MA2) Js vertically adjustable and -mounts- to-a 2 -3/8" Op x 4" (minimum) vertical pipe tenon. Note. Vertical aiming above 50" requires WLV option. Die -cast Surface Arm Mount (SA2 or SA-2-15) allows fully adjustable-mounting-to straight square poles or pole mount adapter (PMA). Die -cast Surface Wall Bracket (SWA2) allows fully adjustable mounting to walls or other flat surfaces. Mastritier and any;of.the above. mentioned adjustable mounting.brackets. feature. cast-In aiming calibrations and an integral splice box with gasketed access cover. Fixed, non - adjustable arm (S7) is available for 16" housing only; allows mounting to square poles or pole mount- adapter.(PMA):. FINISH Standard finish shall be- UltraClad*w polyester powder electrostatically applied and -oven cured to ensure extreme durability and high quality appearance. Dark Bronze finish is standard. Other colors may be specified. LISTINGS ULlcUL Listed luminaire, UL 1598, suitable for wet locations. Standard unit constructed to-IP54-•IP55-avaifabte. The quality-systems of this faclifty have been-registered by'UL to the ISO 9000 Series Standard. WARRAWry. / TERMs Amo •CONDMONS Standard 5 Year Limited Warranty Wide - Lite's current Warranty may, be found at www.wide- lite.com (keyword: warranty) as well as Wide - Lite's current Standard Terms and Conditions of Sale (keyword: terms). All sales of items In this catalogue shall be subject to Wide - Lite's Standard-Terms-and Cdfiditions of Salt) current at the time of shipment: If you do not have a copy of Wide - Lite's Warranty and Standard Terms, please contact the factory for same prior to ordering. Fluorescent and HID lamps contain mercury •Dispose ofthese lamps according to local, state or federal laws. For furtherinfonnatibn on local, state orother requirements fordisposal or meicury-containinglamps, see www.lamwacycie.org, Wide -Lite AgeTagwo accompany. tow1-0. Box 606 - San Memos TX 78667 -0606 (512) 3925821 • Fax(512)753-1122 Specirldatians and 'dimensions:are su&%ctto change without notice. AKTRA 11 CUTOFF LUMINAIRE Bulletin -No. A2GO- 061405 TYPier ...... ............................... .................................................................... ............................... .lOb: Pa' e'2 of +6 A2CO AKTRA It CUTOFF i „UMINN(RE A2_1000.4010CW .& BELOW Shown with MA2 MastlI ter Mount s�I�rESt1) ❑ SA2— Surface -Arm i 5 :5' (13.97crn) Metal- Halide.. Pulse Siam(') High.Pressure.Sodium Q A2Ni -400 Cl A2P -400 ❑ A23-400 ❑:.. A2M.!250 U.. A2P -250 d.. A2s -25o ❑ A2M -175 ❑ A2P450 ❑ A2S -150 ❑ SA2 -15 (10.80cm) C11 A2P- 100"- EF AqS 400 ❑ A2P 70 ❑ A2S-70 (1) 409 -26OW require Mcgal•E39 Rase lamps: 175W and below require Medium Base lamps. (2) Lamp manufacturer's posftbn- odented restrictions may apply for 400.25OW Pulse Start. REFLECTOR r ❑ A.... D C VOLTAGE C1 i2o... 0. 2. s. 13,240 ❑ 277 ❑ 480 C1 QV(3) (3) QV = Quad-Vohage ballast (1201206124=77, no 4801). MOUM'iNG- (Note May also- -be ordered.wMrat*..as.Aeeesseries) Cl MA2•= Mastfitter For mounting to 2-318" OD x4" mhmum-length - vertical pipe tenon. I I V.62cm) ❑- SWA2' Wall Bracket ❑ SA2— Surface -Arm i 5 :5' (13.97crn) to.wailsor other-flat ' For mountingP �4n> - -I 400MOW fixtures i to square,poles; , - or pole mount \ mounting plate. adapter. I 4.25 — ❑ SA2 -15 (10.80cm) Spacily for 175W and'belom A hardware. not.induded): 5A2 9:75° (24.77cm) B. SAZ I5 ••7.25°(16A2vt) r — =an ❑- SWA2' Wall Bracket For mounting i 5 :5' (13.97crn) to.wailsor other-flat ' surfaces. - -I Includes ' mounting plate. (Mounting hardware. not.induded): i i I ) B. I ❑ S7 = Fixed Artn For mounting / 4001250W fixturesfio ' square poles or i P(Vi L• Not available for 175W and below. A =7' for I@W or2@larr A =11' for 2@90, 3@90 or4@90 I EPA I (EUedveem}aean e alrty er*"*' Efc - —• (Efctive".1ad.V"F12) SA2 14 102'sgom (21ecvsPmjededA wNecfedArea lnR2i .11 (102 sq SA2-15 .08 74 sq cn) .08 (74 sq cm) r I .13 (121 sq cm) DiSmSunoN GUIDE AND BALLAST DATA (•� Notes: (4) The A2C0 accommodates a variety of other wattages -and lamps. Please (7) Replace.(*) with reflectortype Aar C. consult factory with specific requirements: (a):C{IVA.= Ctiaswnt Wattage Autotransformer, HX HPF =•High Reactance High (5) MH = Metal Halide, Ps = Pulse Start, HPS = High Pressure Sodium Power Factor. (6) Horizontal deariamps are recommended foroptimum photometric performance. 11 WI '9 ��E�f� Wide -Life ::... aC>�ILi erty . P.O. Box 606 - San Marcos TX 78667 -0606 wwwmide-iitexom �� (512)392.5821' • Fax(612)7534122 CATALOG KEYWORD: A2CO Sperfflcations and dimensions am subject 10 change wffhout notice. W �� 4` X"vy Jt�E j The IWAGINI -Ll'1T @ A -Line Floodliffht MagniFlood c® C Quality Lighting Since 1949 FEATURES: • CONSTRUCTION: The MAGNI -LITE features a sturdy, corrosion - resistant, cast aluminum housing, door frame and adjustable pole slipfitter (to fit 2" pipe) for durable construction and excellent heat dissipation. Optional yoke mounting available with 3 ft SO cord. Cast knuckle slipfitter provides a concealed wiring chamber for easy electrical hook -up and allows precise aiming of the lumi- naire. ast aluminum door trame comes pre- e or on- site installation of vandal shield. The door is hinged for easy relamping. • REFLECTOR: Precision engineered reflector to give maximum beam utilization in wide, medium (standard) or narrow beam patterns. • LENS: Tempered, shock - resistant clear glass lens sealed into a cast aluminum door frame. Fixture is fully gasketed with extruded EPDM rubber. • ELECTRICAL: Comes with a mulivoltage constant wattage autotransformer and can be wired to 120v, 208v, 240v or 277v. (Fixtures are factory wired 277v for safety unless otherwise requested.) Optional 480v ballast available. Ballast is accessed through separate ballast compartment on back of the 250 -watt and 400 -watt fixtures. Luminaires are designed to meet and exceed UL standards. • All hardware is corrosion - resistant. • FINISH: Standard finish is Bronze or gray. Other colors available on request from factory. • Available in High Pressure Sodium (AS -) and Metal Halide (AM -). • All luminaires are pre -wired and factory tested. • COMPACT DESIGN: EPA of 1.4 sq. ft. • DIMENSIONS: 150w -175w: 16" W x 12" H x 7" D. 250w -400w: 16" W x 12" H x 12" D. T 12" L f 16' --I ORDERING INFORMATION: Cat. No: Description: Wgt: High Pressure Sodium: AS- 150/55 150w HPS/MT /55v lamp 29# AS -150 /100 150w HPS/MT /100vlamp 30# AS -250 250w HPS/MT 39# AS -400 400w HPS/MT 40# Metal Halide: AM -175 175w MH/MT 28# AM -250 250w M1-1/MT 29# AM -400 400w MH/MT 36# * Mercury Vapor available on request. [AH -] OPTIONAL FEATURES: VA Polycarbonate Vandal Shield GSA3 3 -sided Glare Shield GSA4 4 -sided Glare Shield PS Photoreceptacle PST Photoreceptacle with Twist -Lock Photoelectric Control Y Yoke Mounting N Narrow Beam (80H x 1OV) M Medium Beam (77H x 33V) W Wide Beam (80H x 120V) L Lamp Check our catalogfor mounting bracket and pale oph 7200 New Horizons Blvd. No. Amityville, NY 11701 516/226 -1000 Fax: 516/226 -4444 A -Line 12192 a R G r a h C r h C C CrC CROWN LIGHTING FIXTURES 11111111 jjIII 1,111 111! 1101=�, Ml , q Tllf! i-11) ID459 Signing this petition means you are IN FAVOR of a no parking zone on the south side of Melbourne Avenue between Summer Avenue and Buckingham Drive to improve the safety and accessibility for pedestrian traffic. PRINT NAME SIGNATURE STREET ADDRESS i. Harm/ccl I uQr� 1 2. B PU P) 1 5JI/ W, ./Ili i Ali - 9XWOVIM .110 13. POPME va)TUL-Lb 22. 23. 2 4. 25.904 ov\ 67 7�?,�ujopj",SJC 4Vep)d< 7 �,� A 06g, 30 r�q W1 VW5-1D� ae C VL r5i & T 3-Y I— MY Melbourne Avenue "No Parking" Petition Signing this petition means you are IN FAVOR of a no parking zone on the south side of Melbourne Avenue between Summer Avenue and Buckingham Drive to improve the safety and accessibility for pedestrian traffic. I �H t,)6LVb,,Lrj& 4vz—, 31. 3tqnN HLJ M6-(,l30L1k(V(- 6v(- 37. C-QOJ-CY-1 A C-1(16M-� 39. K4CA144a- (<71 41. IV ikO- Wr L5 Vlr--qlP7tC,-- I� L v) tJ WobUrv) St, -L �. Signing this petition means you are IN FAVOR of a no parking zone on the south side of Melbourne Avenue between Summer Avenue and Buckingbam Drive to improve the safety and accessibility for pedestrian traffic. PRINT NAME SIGNATURE S'T'REET ADDRESS �• Mal �# :�� ►lam! ,. �.. 69. 'i&-j--)-1\II HE"' q 70..E N h/ 6-11WL)r 72. s ti (4 C.0 L4 �M) d s� 9 S- Su#jk) Y S f C?C a q I 2d •, t 1111 1111; i, • • Signing this petition means you are IN FAVOR of a no parking zone on the south side of Melbourne Avenue between Surnrner Avenue and Buckingharn Drive to improve the safety and accessibility for pedestrian traffic. 76. ID a one o 83. (-11-) c1 )1 eO( ((-) 84.�r)�(ar�hC 85. 86. M,Cl�\A ...._ s7. Ell cc ��1 r LA S-3 Sri AVC1,SJe 7 7 b 3 3 rnol I wot)&l ll /J SC /C�C/'�G'� -- �4LLij 4U ' t l--6k C A, 61 I 'q J-CA W -S PC —54— or, �r- a av SIGN -IN SHEET FOR THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING DATE: f��`" ©f --,A G 0 NAME (Please print) l c -Gt. -\ A-- sVL-