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I I II I I I :. 'I II I. I il II I. I I I II G. ATTRACT- ED NUISANCE I GENERATION II I , II I form of waste paper, cartons, napkins, etc., can be associated with their operation. All food and drink dispensed by the fast-food restaurant comes wrapped and bagged in completely disposable mate- rials. This eliminates the need for dishwashing on the part of the restaurant staff, but creates the need for considerable policing of the area and management of waste paper not properly disposed of by the customer. Litter generated by the fast-food restaurant will not necessarily be confined to the development site, but can be expected to be in evi- dence throughout the immediate surroundings. It is the contention of the Long John Silver Management that their restaurants are, by the nature of their product, oriented toward either consump- tion in the restaurant or at home. This, they claim/minimizes the amount of litter generated. The Wendy's management makes no such claim; they will provide adequate disposal facilities and police their lot throughout the hours of operation. The presence of litter can have a considerable impact on the aesthetic quality of the area. The proposed buffer strip would become particularly noxious if inundated with litter. During the construction phase of the proposed development, a number of attractive nuisances, com- mon to many projects, will be in evidence. These will include heavy construction equipment, construc- tion materials, spoil slopes, and partially complet- ed structures. Attractive nuisances are a hazard particularly to children. Since the proposed de- velopment is immediately adjacent to a high density VI-IO