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residence will be removed under alternatives 1 and 3. The <br />measurement location for alternative 2 is located 64 feet from <br />the Bristol Street centerline (3 feet from the right -of -way). <br />Table 4 -9 shows that a 6 -foot noise barrier constructed in front <br />of the residential complex would provide adequate noise attenua- <br />+ion. However, a contiguous noise barrier is not recommended <br />since it would restrict pedestrian and vehicular access. <br />Measurement site 8 was located in the front yard of a single <br />family dwelling located at the corner of Raymar Street. Alterna- <br />tive 3 has the measurement location 72 feet from the Bristol <br />Street centerline, with the receptor 12 feet from the noise <br />{1 barrier analyzed. The other two alternatives propose to remove <br />this dwelling. As shown in Table 4 -9, a 6 --foot noise barrier <br />could be constructed around the front of the house to provide <br />I adequate noise attenuation. A 6 -foot barrier is recommended in <br />this location, however it must stop 25 feet from the corner to <br />provide adequate sight distance for motorists on Raymar Street. <br />Measurement site 10 was located adjacent to the Mater Dei High <br />School athletic track, 8 feet from the right -of -way and elevated <br />1 3.5 feet. The barrier analysis assumed that the sensitive recep- <br />tor was located 10 feet behind a wall constructed at the right - <br />of -way. The 6 and 8 -foot barriers were assumed to be constructed <br />on the 3.5 -foot elevated ground. As shown in Table 4 -9, a 6 -foot <br />barrier constructed at the right -of -way will be adequate to <br />I achieve acceptable noise levels. <br />Measurement site li was located adjacent to an elementary school <br />outdoor activity area 8 feet from the right -of -way. The barrier <br />analysis assumed that the sensitive receptor was located 10 feet <br />{ behind a wall constructed at the right -of -way. As shown in Table <br />4 -9, a 6 -foot barrier constructed at the right -of -way will be <br />adequate to achieve acceptable noise levels. <br />Measurement sites 12, 12A, 13, and 13A were located north of St. <br />Gertrude Place. Sites 12 and 12A represent front and back yard <br />front line receptor locations respectively. Similarly, sites 13 <br />and 13A represent front and back yard second line receptor loca- <br />tions. For alternatives 1 and 2, the house adjacent to sites 12 <br />and 12A will be removed, increasing noise levels at site 13 <br />4 (located 108 or 85 feet from the Bristol Street centerline for <br />Alternatives 1 and 2, respectively) and site 13A (located 127 or <br />104 feet from the centerline). Both first and second line rear <br />yard receptors were sheltered by a wooden fence with visible <br />K gaps. The noise attenuation of the wooden fences was calculated <br />to be 4 dBA. As shown in Table 4 -9, the noise impacts at the <br />rear yard activity areas do not warrant additional mitigation. <br />f* <br />As shown in Table 4 -9, the second line rear yard receptor (site <br />13A) would not require additional mitigation with any of the <br />alternatives with the existing fence. However, because of the <br />uncertain nature of the fence, future noise impacts should be <br />1 75"82 <br />