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Flanigan, Jim <br />From: Cheryl Clemens [Harmonyenv@amerytel.net] <br />Sent: Saturday, October 12, 2013 1:46 PM <br />To: Flanigan, Jim <br />Cc: Ferris, Dave; Lane, Ann; Main, Sue <br />Subject: Carol Olson property <br />Dave Ferris spoke with Carol on the telephone after she received a citation. Carol agreed not to mow the buffer zone <br />give proper direction. <br />I visited the Carol Olson property at 27422 Pepin Road on 10/08/13. <br />1 flagged the furthest inland extend of the buffer. This property will meet buffer restoration requirements if mowing is <br />ceased in front (closer to the lake) of these flags. <br />Buffer restoration/vegetation protection standards are as follows: <br />The vegetation protection (shoreline buffer) requirements are as follows: <br />The buffer must extend from the ordinary high water mark 50 feet inland on Class 2 lakes such as Dubois <br />Lake. <br />Buffers consist of two major components: the first component (35 feet deep) is a no -touch, natural vegetation zone, and <br />the second component is a minimum maintenance zone. The 35 feet deep no touch zone begins at the ordinary high <br />water mark and extends inland. A single viewing/access corridor up to 30 feet wide may cross both zones perpendicular <br />to the shore on each parcel. Vegetation removal, cutting, trimming, and land disturbing activities are prohibited in the <br />no -touch zone. Limited pruning and mowing are allowed in the viewing/access corridor and the minimum maintenance <br />zone. Walkways, pathways, and stairs must be located in the viewing/access corridor; and piers, wharfs, and lifts must <br />be placed in water immediately in front of the corridor. <br />Properties enrolled in the Shoreline Incentives Program must meet the requirements and be maintained according to <br />the Burnett County Shoreland Ordinance and the Buffer Preservation and Restoration Standards. <br />Thank you, <br />Cheryl Clemens <br />715-268-9992 <br />