2. 
 
 
          Where a dead end road is necessary, the terminus of center line

     radius of the turn-around should be not less than 50'. Where a turn-

     around is not possible, some type of back-up must be provided. 
 
          The road system should be adjusted to fit natural conditions 
     existing in the campground area, resulting in optimum development of

     the area with least disturbance of natural conditions. 
 
b. The camping unit. 
 
          Where possible, select natural openings for car spurs and tent

     sites. The spurs should be at an angle of between 450 and 600 to the

     access road with flared entrance to permit back-in parking. These 
     spurs should not be less than 75' apart but may be spaced at double

     distance for future expansion. Spurs should be from 10-12t wide and

     not less than 35' or more than 501 long. Take advantage of all natural

     barriers such as rocks and trees to define the parking space. Where

     natural barriers are not available, use posts, bumpers or other means

     of vehicular restriction. 
 
          Where possible, select sites which will be shaded in the after-

     noon and sunny in the morning for optimum warmth and comfort. The tent

     plot should be level, well drained, and as far as practical from camp-

     ground roads and other campsites. Tent plots should be 25-30' in 
     diameter immediately adjacent to the spurs. A table and some type of

     fireplace or stove should be provided for each site. Garbage cans 
     should be located near the main campground road and anchored with a

     post to prevent tipping over. Cans should be grouped to serve 4-8 
     units and thereby reduce maintenance. No unit should be located 
     closer than 100' to. a lake or stream so that the shore line is 
     available for trails and other use by all campers. 
 
c. Toilet facilities. 
 
          Toilets, pit or flush, must be provided in every camp area. They

     should be placed so that the buildings are at least 50' apart and each

     served by a separate trail from a road. Toilets should not be over 
     300' from any campsite. No camping unit should be located closer than

     75' to a toilet. One set of large pit toilets (four stools or units

     per building) will serve about 25 camp units comfortably. One set of

     small pit toilets (two stools or units per building) will serve a 
     maximum of 15 units. It is best not to overload toilets as the 
     maintenance is difficult under these circumstances. 
 
 
d. Water supply. 
 
          A safe supply should be available in every camp area. Water 
     samples must be taken at required intervals and submitted to the State

     Board of Health for examination. Take immediate corrective action if

     any water tests are returned unsafe.