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~' <br /> <br /> <br />36 <br />L. 1 <br />i, <br /> <br /> <br />i, <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />LJ <br />t <br />1 This is s telephoto view of No. .3, 2, and 1,. And you <br />2 might note that No. 3 extends quite a ways down the slope. It <br />3 hasn't been studied by geotechnical engineers. This i.s a view <br />4 from the top of the ridge across the valley from the access road, <br />5 basically, on the southern edge of the Cedar Heights property. <br />6 This is a telephoto view taken within 20 feet of the <br />7 curb of the roadway on the lot, showing the boulders that exist <br />8 near the bottom, and the heavy erosion that has been occurring on <br />9 disturbance No. 4. <br />10 Another shot of the same thing. This is a view from <br />11 further up the ridge, looking back down. This is the ~~ne of the <br />12 road fills. I believe, it's No, 3. 4 would be on the left. <br />13 This is road fill No. 3, indicating the magnitude, and remember <br />14 after looking at the 1966 photography and all of the other aerial <br />15 photos, this whole area was nothing but forrest. It wc~s forrest <br />16 area originally. <br />17 Construction created some areas where I am pointing, <br />18 road fills that have since partly vegetated. It doesn't during <br />19 some areas where the trees still exist, but most of the areas <br />20 where you see no trees were created by road-filling operations. <br />21 And the areas that are almost completely absence of vegetation <br />22 are relatively recent and on going. <br />23 This is No.--this is an old area that has been partly <br />24 re-vegetated. This is No. 2, getting an idea of the size. These <br />25 are boulders, and you will see a leaning tree down at tl~e bottom <br />