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maximize their usable yard property and retain a view over your property by <br />recommending the planting of predominately shorter growing trees on the hillside. I <br />hope your arborist would discuss this aspect as well. <br />As far as the retortion of your properties; the geotechnical report 'sort of' discusses the <br />adjacent lower hillside. Jacobs Associate's assumes that they did this because as <br />geotechnical engineers, they know that if the lower elevations of the ravine are not <br />properly stabilized, and the water entering or crossing it is not properly controlled, then <br />more slope failure and erosion to the creek will occur. If the lower slopes are not <br />properly stabilized, this instability will extend up the hill and will someday undermine the <br />Anderson's proposed solution to restoring the top of the slope. The lower portions are as <br />critical as the top. <br />Closure <br />If <br />ca <br />uld you have any questions, please do not hesitate to <br />Frank W. Pita; PE, LHG, F. ASCE, DGE <br />1109 1" Avenue, Suite 501, Searle, Washington 98101 Phone: (206)588-6200 Fax: (206)588-8201 <br />Page 5 <br />U <br />�l0 <br />