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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I, <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />Conceptual Landscapinq Design Plans <br /> <br />Exhibit A-- Football Field-Sized Setback Brings the Worship Center Height <br />in Harmony With Its Roselawn Avenue Neighbors <br /> <br />Exhibit A on the next page draws a cross section to scale of RLC's proposed Worship Center as our <br />Roselawn Avenue neighbors will view it. <br /> <br />RLC has no plans whatsoever of actually building a house on its parking lot. But in addition to <br />churches, one and two story single family residences up to 30 feet tall are permitted uses in this <br />R~ 1 zoning district. This illustration draws in a hypothetical house on the north side of Roselawn, <br />using the same set back as the south side residences. <br /> <br />Because the Worship Center is so far distant from Roselawn, a one-story home hides most of it. <br />The Worship Center would be completely obscured by a typical two-story home. Any building <br />constructed to the permitted 30 foot height at the permitted Roselawn Avenue setback would <br />appear vastly more imposing to neighbors than the proposed Worship Center. Because of the <br />long setback, the the height of the Worship Center is in harmony with its Roselawn Avenue <br />neighbors. <br /> <br />This exhibit also draws in the effect of interposing trees along the sight line. While modest trees can <br />easily obscure the Worship Center when planted on either side of the Roselawn Avenue boulevard, <br />trees planted at the base of the Worship Center would have to grow to huge proportions over <br />decades to produce the same effect. RLC has adopted the landscape architect's practice of <br />drawing the eye's interest at ground level, rather forcing attention to the building height through <br />disproportionately tall overstory trees at the building Base. <br /> <br />-)2- <br />