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• • <br />J • <br />Mr. Weinberger-June 16,1999 <br />Page 3 • % <br />•• • • • » • <br />•• .-.M. <br />• • <br />6. The above spacing should be staggered somev/hatto provide for a more natural look. <br />••• * •.*. * <br />. 6.- At tiie top of the slope and towards both sides, larger 4.0 to 4.5 inch caliper trees should be planted. •, <br />•. •' These trees by established standards should have an average height of 16 to 18 feet and 18 feet and <br />greater, respectively (ANSI Z60.1 -1990). These trees should provide sufficient to begin to soften and <br />obscure the roof fine of the Lusaich residence from the lake as soon as they are planted. The pe^ of <br />the east gable Is 18 feet above grade and the peak of the gable end In the center of ttie house Is 26 <br />feet above grade. <br />■ <br />... , <br />7. Exlsling stumps and root systems should te leftin place. They will conlinue to stabilize theslope and <br />prevent erosion. Any engineered solution would replace the natural character of the site. The ^ <br />exception to this are three stumps located In the center of the house at the top of the slope, these may <br />be removed with a mlnlmuni of concern. ' ' . • <br />8. Planting within the slope should be done by hand with a minimum of soil disturbance. <br />The above parameters should provide sufficient guidance for developing a landscape restorafion plan for <br />the Luzalch residence. Unfortunately, it will still take time for the landscape to recover. <br />^ Please cdl me if you have any questions, or if 1 may be of further assistance. <br />• • • <br />Sld( lely, <br />Peter J. Bedker, Ph.D. <br />Consulting Community Forester <br />f .. <br />• •• •.• £ <br />» •