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'ZBNTATIVE SUBDIVISION ( TENTATIVE
ice" n
PARCEL MA
C 7 PRELIMINARY SU.J3DIVI:>ION [ j 'WAIVER APPLICATxO�I
(Please check appropriate box)
a4ppl:i.cant; JAMEw LA "ORCE, JR. Phone
No--
o:.Address:
Address:156 PORTA, CHICOt CA. 95926
Owner: ALTON & BETTY RTPPY
Phone
Nos
Address: .2031 HONEY RUN ROAD CHIC4, CA 95928
Engineer or Surveyor: NpRTHSTAR ENGINEERING Phone
No g9�
Address: 20 DECLARA9T10N DRI'VVI CHICO. CA. 95925
Mail notate of hearing to. APPLICANT,ANb ENGINEER
Location of property: Township 22 N Range 3 E.
Section:
Assessors Parcel Number:11-25-59 Total Acreage:
Please submit Preliminary T.itl,:,s Report or recent �
'Insurance (:dated within last Polkr old Tit,'
• ) ,
six months'. with,a Ppla,cation., IndYd,4:� .
�e3 ow the date and recording irtformat on by wt:"ich
parcel was created. this paxtidi
Date APRIL 17, 197$ Book X275 Page 339
4
Number and size Of pa.rcels being created (In oluciing remainder '
`@yR
4 PARCELS; 1 5.1 AC, 8 . AC, ] � 1�� - y �
3' .8 AC,
Distance to natural water course or storm drain: LITTLE BUTTE CAax
IS ADJACENT.
Proposed m�+hod of sewage disposal: INDIVIDIIAL'SEPT;xC SYSTEMS "
Proposed source of' water: INDIVIDUAL WELLS
Do power and phone lines exist. to the boundary o�E„ the origiuj
P aroel? YES
If not, estimate the distance they will have to be
extended: N�
,J
LD 3.020 Revised 7-24-80
�MM�tf®ttiiliYtl�lut� _ d N ` 'YI
4239» l' R. 2 E, R,
_ aria i'" V4: gvr+�1 ►
WNW
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r `oIt
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l � � Yt a (I 3 • b.
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� � z �; � � � ,P; �r••�i "9?� i%�r M.1/ry,; •/ -: t�' 4 'y�, 4,g p'"-•,`\., I4
��, r � , �; y �s�rr / •� �� rt .s ., fr t��r�p �.f/ / � � %//r� .s
�G. 7�• 1 •.� w' �rr--_� l� rel �`�s,,v - ..r� i� ��
�� � I ,` / �' `a.. "fib.. r--� �° _, ,�' .r,✓' H � 1` t �r1� �,���.as�`�`:f
t'%�.'%'� � ;�"F '��o �:��•ll�; f/1, = 'fir/, , r
�Adi G (���; HAMLIN CAN'Y&f4'I QALIF;
NW/4 oROVILLE IS' QYpi Lls±� CPr3LE
r r1� I N3937,5—W12I%tt+.*�Jf�
i !� 1 � Rt :„ PHbTOREVIS�i1 ]7'�1.�'� //r/'•'
2ZI AMS 1663 II'
Fic{4re '1 - Location of the LaPOrce Parcel
Approximate Locations of tuilding paci j chid gqvage
4� sposa;] Areas
=Lineament from Garwood, Helly ani Dou,k&,4
Gedl.ogic Map
Jamas La For, 06 Jr, > TPM
of ey
P '11-25=59:0 4 parcels .oca'ted oz� the �t�orth-�,' �
and and lyilig,`immediately :vest
CreenCanRon
y of Eves Xd�e
Lane. ,�,
area. Engineer:' No ut
Not hStar Engineerin to
Vublic`Works
conditions:
Provide two-way traversable access RS-8-Lb-11 to
a county maintained road each
or state highwayparcelrroni
g y,
h '.
Recess to be reserved in deeds as per count
for dedication on the final
y ordinance and
map, offered
2
show 50 Pt. building setback line meas=ured from cent
easement. terline
of access
4
Provide road maintenance
agreement,,,,
5
indicate a 50 ft. building setback from the centerli
Road.
ne of Honey Run
Show all easements of record on the ficial
6
map,
Provide cul-de--sac at the end of the street,
Obtain .encroachment ,permit for all driveways,, new or
construct to County standards. eY stin
_. 1); gr and
S
Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as ,required,
eaMe
he req u i,rements Of the Butte County Fire Department,
Health �t_t .
p itions:
10
Showa 100 fts leachfield setback from the highwater
creek on-parcels `1, 2 line'o
and 3, the
11
„
Shaw a 100 ft. leachfield setback from the sTging on, w
12
parcel s 1 nnd..2.
Show the usable sewage disposal
area proven t
the Subdivis,,on parcels l,, 3
Ordinance on o meal: the 'requirements 0
13
and :4 . ,
,
Prove that the required' tisable sewa$e disposal area
Combine with
exist
any adjacent son each
parcel any parcel not proven to contain
the usable sewage disposal area
required byy.Subdi is on Ordinanc
(NOSE: Parcel 1, verify winter e,
groundwater), f,
14
Comply with proposed wiiter groundwater
Combine parcel 1 witure-
mitigation meas
&ldvAtion is not verified depth toiparcel 1,
nter ground'
to be Setisactory,
].S
Pill ntha pit on parcel 1. 41,1
agencies;.sudh as ;Fish .and: Caine orCTPub'Z� taan an re Hired a
Jorksy q Pproval of ott
a a.,
`
W
•i4
,.u..__. <� °� — add 4: o �� { .j�
—
r.��•k�'���k��a, �,����� ,,�� i,lo�1'rC�'CA�ANG` i, ra' � i � •„�; ,
M1.iK rt4 �7a�
(�N`'�r''lr
�(^�r_�',� {�N�1y�,1J4.g/V�
�• 'C'rrs't�ngrneers • Planners • Sur,_reyars
FAX TRANSMITTAL S BT
`
J013
5r�,till,
Company
AX
i4,
.. AhIwSNIr+V:!i4.(w,�'r+ia,osr.+.
Y
r�"fr�"/�"r HJT%� � ";ter ,.�r,�,�C'G•f�t`T� �,C�r�'"
�'Gl�-' �r,.�r."
a�?.aFe' -'
f
FRor„
Compait-N!PWir R M31NEtHING
Ph l # lv 7 (1) 80-160
VAX (916) $93--0622
Attention Northg� �LEn4z.rieerin
h'v1 Lo�reg.l~rrsmszon assists' of this riumbar of sheets,
144.i.n t4is transtission shoe t
r•
. ..�..., letter size Sheets
eggx WIZe sheets
i
'
- 20 bECLAMTJOIN ORIV
.1r , C�il><q; �aL�F6kiN�i 9556
:r
rt
iYx ENVIRONHENTAT, YAi
PACT.S3
YEs ryvnE
�n —��r�
� • r Will the propotai result DTSCUSS�
In sigttlf
ON OI'
icant: ENVIRONMENTAL
a, `Unstable earth conditionschangesEV LOATx�'
geologic subsd� Orad est , or in
sru
b, diption, The proposal will not affect
overcoVering of the sallp`' ' actlori or xsubsut(act eatth conditions,
=
This
Proposal Will result
comPactlon and over cover in$ oflt the disru
or structures, driveways site as Ptlon dlsPlaCe�i id
displacement could best ` Parking areas, ere result of deVb ohiNftti.
tlriveWaY lengths. There atteaspofdthg0 stsa1M tllitupt�ant d
avoided due to erosloh hazards, g on I esite is
avoided
C. than a I be as stgnif(cant due coMOra tion and dopes, that
-sndUt
reliel leaturesotiraphy or 9ronrnd surface APProxtmately a% to 5% of the sthe etcn0 will t
x fit will lgbe nvercos a being Groa'��r
— The proposal maY affect t Y led,
level and as areas Ot (6DOVaphy becaUSe
topography changes w!!II betdepenerrain the Project sittl if_
site is nearly level, n h The Mount of gradink'
approved b A detailed Ina lte 16catlons btrlid'li
d« Y the BUtte county Depart en t will
bettructIon. coverfhg Or modlFKcattoh pr a recordation of the fl_hal map; havdr
nY� meet ad(ipted r .; of 'Publ I c works or 1�
unique flcotogfc or h g [ng and roatlProject will be 'condll o`
P Ysfcat reattrrest x The slie Is li,a standards, I rifid �+
— and is
sti n betwCOn Flaiinllala'ocn a ver scentc twool guns Creekeon k Gar�YGW.
e the ar ent parco1 to the east it concern rove[` unique tock-
of duj;cr
i dge, n s.
o insure ane gradlhg doH6
modiricatron or r that no ddliiio altered the scenirc �[1�Ii5'
ncrease in Wind ar wa#er a bs these rack oulcr s adds n adverse gad
either' on or bitr dim br sol iso apP oved. prlor to any earthwork, � occur a gri Vats pian u r�
site m sl ld
The proposal has the
result ar, road, potential to'cause substantial erosion several areas on Slid and fiapesite constructionr ion of
road for parcels alandw4 wlsjape3 exceed' he, Thero $1,
vertical, The soils ing 4ll proposed addb,f
the areae In the areaulre some toll that are of
itPerTences tnodtraie ralniaela high eroslon ' gild'
sods on slopes exceetlt I Intensl,tles, Potential
I all earthworks ns inx must be stabiilza All dtsftll
October 11 Culverts shouldbbe placed where roads i�rltlor to NdVerr
drainage ways and ener the Period of hPrll 10 f&
t Ch a e r since much bf the access oiad i s l ing deVlces iYewaVs ow
n9 S in depasf�toq al eros l' area must also be included o is iocated o placed at each oufti,11
sands or chart bs 1 Y Af at beach n the ad)aceht parcer; 'fwlls
g 1,4 1$11 QdepositTan �x g
or drosloq which M. n the fading Plan,
a V rrx� . - The ptopos'al may resuii to some
river li the �ctrarynet of area drainage siltation, depasftTon or eros to
or an bar stream or t11e bed f 8 ways'
V Y, tniet',�pr laked o' tie bceah. tnctudtng devet and Little Butte creek
g, t:ois of into the prblect�desjgljetbacks fr erosion cont of 'Inca; .
sobs autstde dei 9nated urban areasT am ihc;ireek must be
Y Productive ncorporfet
h -^--- �x : This proposal does
Exposure of people Dr agricultural sods, not "represent a s
Wards such as property to'9eatogic S�igniffcant last, of 1.
mudsildes„� grauntlarfNquakes, tarsdsf3des, -> Ptt#pi
hazards?, Calsie. or, all:of Suite T g. county is t
The sublect;praperty Is•moderate Ut thquake tri"tens a
construction or 6u focaled within t/4
i.Idings to unlfar Mile of an Y,Zone VIf�
pnaagdi i lon4utherer are creast of cc teem a uI ca inferretl taut -
9 code standards wft'
site; A geologic survey of the pants tri case of seismic activity,
JR.
WI 11: the proposal resort In subsCan#Iaf�
deifhaate an=y hazardous or U0 tab areas, ShOul l� unstable toll ckl
p
rl Rrope s,, shotlid' be Performed `t0
a
?i:.':
'
i xroriritieri'1
I>npC,�
4 �
Ci1C1� 33� Eva�ua�txtsn off; E>1avioauileria
-
•
TV. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS (continued)
ye s MAYOE,
..
DISCO$i3I0Y3 OF ENVIRONMENTAI, E�iA�,UA7' nAl
t
(continued) -
a.
alr` emisstons or deterioration of ambient
ail quality(
X
number ri sal' iclerot affect air quality because the increatd '(he
trips is not significant, 1`i
b,
The creation of objectlonble odors, smoke
or .fumes(
„� x
The Proposal Wifi not create objectionable odors, smoke or fukd`'�a,'
C.
Alteration of air movement, mol IWre or
temperature, or any change in climate.
x
The proposal will not affect the atmosphere,
locally or regional iv!
a: WA``R.
wii'1 the proposal' etult in substantlat;
a,
changes In currents, or the course or
direction 'of water movements in either
X_
`—
The proposal has tome potential to attect the Course of Littld{j'tt4'
creek especiaCly It development Is allowed
marine or fresh watets?
to occur near the 11014 ed
channel. There Is an existing bridge crossing that will be uI1101�
to access lots 3 and 4 to no addlllonal stream '
bed alteration SfiliitI'd
be necessaryy. A too' No' Development zone^ setback will MI Fl
ltlh
potential impacts and at the .same time protect the riprir
vepetatlon,
b,
Changes In absorption rates-., drainage
X
The prcoosal_may result in 'ncrease
of the rate and amount of surface
Patofft
an ; (surface water funof`f00
to reduced absorption from 'o,
tunlerns,
impervious surfaces, and 16 ctiari ;
the drainage pattern on the site. Additiohal ,runoff should fi � u0p
that great but mat still be srrgO ticant If concentrated and dirt i d
through steep drainage chanhels. concentrated tunoff from lots 1
4 should be .avolded unless the drainage channels are stabiitz`dif o
Prevent fcin_ std'
eros equate culvert&,must be
c,
Need for off-slte surface dral nage.
ImprbvPmenta+ including vegeta(lort-remova 1,
X
.Installed"Undet i r`dilt0$
al
Prevent
and driveways with energy, disslpators Under the outrafi-) 04
necessary, A drhlnage plan including provisions for erosion cogt'r I
be approved prior to construction, Flows reaching Little tie '
creeN W10 i not signf'f icantl=y add to the amount of water In the"d
since the access road tot lots 3 and 4 13 ptimar:ly located d p
adjacent parcel, tome oft site, drainage lm
channelfzatfon or culvert InstailatloM
roVements'
necessary. This could include culverts and roads Wift� p
_ i0e ditches,
d.
Al tera tibns' to the kottrse or, f i&bt flood
wale
x
The proposal wt t t hot stgn%f,tcarltly affectany f (ood control clialtti
or. Watercourses.
er
charifst
ge fh lhp amount surtfice Wale'( in any
_.� ..- X
see the' tlis'cttss`ibn for Item 3b,
Water body?of
+
t.
Discharge Into surface waters, or in any.
alteration of sulfate ,water quality,
x
The ptoject 'has the 'potent,lat to affect sUtface water quail"t:y� iril
i
LittPe eutte,cteek� Seethe disco
including but not limited to to erature,.
for I tems f,e, f . and jb, d
distolVed oxygen or turbltlttyt
I
g.
Al tiara N bn of the df:rectlop or rate of, ftovj
Of ground Waters(
st
Ground
Water. in the area Is IImlted, summer flows can iSed !e
raped"(ally.
withdrawals
i:oW during drought Yeats. Additional grbun 414 At (
in the area may affect Welts on adjacent
propeti`d f`
Proof or adequate water should be requlted'pri or to approyai 6Jr
tentative map'
h.
change In the quantity or,gyatlty f ground
waters, ef'ther through direct addJtions or
x ,4
see the, discussion tot Item 3g.
withdrawal V,, or through intercec'fion of, an
aquifer by cuts or excavat(onsO
I,
Reductlon In the'amdUnt of Wojt�r' otherwise
avai,Iabie far Pub wator ;$UpI (lest
IIc
X
The project viii( not affect Any, public Wdter sUppiy .
. i.
exposure bf Peopleor proport to hater-
I hazards sucia at f10idingt
��., x
The proposal 'wilt na't exPosp people
or property tdflooding, Yeta
impact
C�et:,k7t3:at E�a�.uat3:�1n a� E>n,�ri,sennter�'�a3,
EY�iV'IRdiJMEPJr�AL IM
I IMPACTS tcontinuetl>y s su E
D18CLT88IOId OF ENVIRONmENTAL EVALILa
►
ntinued3 —.`...,
b, Depletion of any non-renewable na'tur`al
resaurcesT
The proposal will eat deplete any natural TesngPces,
ta,.
a.M OOF tx'sET. Wiil the proposal Invoivet
a: A Tisk of explosion or, release of hazardous ,^
substances (including, but not limited to,
x
The proposaf will not involve the use al hazardous ma feria!¢;'
Is located hazardous
olf, pesticides,, chemicals or radiation) In
close to any (acilltles which or Uttffit sey`�h
materlais.
the event of an accident or upset
cbndlllonst
Alk
b," Possible Interference With an emergency _..
response pian or emergency evacuation plan?
X
The proposal will not affect any emergency services,
11.
POPULATION Will the proposaf alter location,
arstr 011. density or growth rate of
u ¢he human '-
papufatlonl
X
The proposal Will not s19nt[icantlY affect the pgpUlakion 1>� tI,t_1Te,,
area because the proposed density does
not eXCeed that pIanew6l tv�'
being developed in the area,
fit,
t'rrUSINO. will the proposat affect existing housing,, _ ,_
or crea e a demand for additional housing4
x
The proposal Will not Stgniflcantly atfept haus ng demand.
13,
TRAj45RORTATfCN/=CULA' 1W, Will the proposal
a. Ceneratlorrof substantial Ad tI orfdl Vehicle
movement?
is
The proposal Will r. epteserit a minor increments) tnCteaso in fi I�0�
in the area, Approximately 15 to 25 T,ddltlonal vehicle flips°llltl�
be generated at full build out. Honey Run
Road has the edp&e
handle the additionaltraffic generated bY,this prc)ect, This',
Is not considered significant.
b. Eitects on eXl'sting parking facilities, or
demand tot new parkfn9t
X _
The proposal Will not affect parking because the praposai' Wilt,
to comply wlkh the parking requirements con.talned within 8uktd fi11kY
Code section 24-35,
c. substantial tMpact on existing
ttansportatlon systemst
x
The proposal will represent a Minor Irycrease in cnnees.tfoi ai5
maintenance requirements on
area roads that is not' seeO
slgnlilontt
d Qfgcll4.Cant 6h al or tions t of perit d0fe And/or
6rcutalan or movemeitl of people and/or
X
The proposal will not After the present paitetn of circulatii�'6 lien.
the
goodst
area,
traIric1ons to waterborne: tali or ,air
x __
The proposal rrJii not ailed tail or air traffic,
f, Increase in traffic hazards to malar
vehl'rrtes, tliCycifsts or petlestJTanst
x
The pro bsai WlII result In a minor' incremental increase Tri tri r
trarflc
�.
'
hazards to the area khat is not'.44
slg7i(j�arld $OA
1f4.
tic sERVICEs. WlII the proposal have An effect
upon, Of result In a geed for new or ait6red
government
a, Fire ptotectiont X
The proposal WI f f result In an tncremental fhct,ease in dem`at�l f?W
fire 'Protection
in the area, The shut ti County' hl'
Depatlment/California DiVlsian of forestry has trial,t
of
cumulative development In rural Are wlII'-lMaet their abl;tffy
provide lire protect' ton service , T have! stated (ha `instal
rpO'I
,
of automatic fire "ka ,
suppression sprinkler systems In rasid�rvtV
structures, , he use'ot pressllift e (l tin
nce bol?ding mAterlais zlnd wai fi
s u Y s `$ tem adequate
p S s e to toflon sit the sprtnkier system wl'II r
the demand tot fire d'd
�rotect,ton SerYlCes.
b. Police protectlonT X
rheproposaf will result 1nan,'lnprementaT Increa3ef in dnmahr$
r.
<
ct
+M sit
nentall
teCRI: * :E�a 'uf dant, off, ;f;rt�r x'a><utt n �
Impaat
W.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS' (continued) F9
MAYBE NO
r
Y9ISCUBOXCI `i (9F ENVIRONMENTAL EV�"�1`'`F
(cont:inued)
potice protection In the area which cannot be serviced by this 6JAP rent
sheriff's Department; since 1906 the population of butte ibUritllas'
Increased by over 25%, while at the sames time the pal((Oo 1n�
personnel has been cut by 50% .due to ri c
'experienced by Butte county. Currently Butt al difficult 61, l'�dst
tV IlAE
e counslatii+'o
AftkReview,,
numberp , .Ihe A, t$e
0*.1
ingsf hold On thecC unt i j tfiscallecrisi egl'caunty- bft`I'fr9d.1#
testified that police proteclYi4n servlcesare presently-lnadte
and do not meet the service eXPOctatlons or the public, Co I'ijed
rural development has resulted In cumuiattve impacts on' tly
services, The cumulative Impact$ have been tloCumettted by th$"
AdmrnistratIve office In the repotl;r"County or Butte, Annual p�5 AI
Ttsa applicant must proYs�e mi(ig,(lon Ineasure3 Wllidi` 7e
acceptable to the eutke COUnty .,iliertrf _Department or prepti d An
environmental`impact report,
c"
schools?
X_
The proposal will result In an Incremental Increase in dema"11'
school services In the area. The
project Is wlthln the chi ca Uhlr4c
School District and is sUbiect to school Impact ,fees,
d. '
Parks or other recreational facilities?
x _
The proposal: Will result In a mintlr Ineremental.inctease In dd�4`nd
for Park and recreation facilities In the area that is not 3dtlrtl,4l#
st.gntllcattt;;
C.
Maintenance; of pubiio fact 111 les, Including
toads?
_ x
The aroposaL Will result in a minor, Incremental Increase In t'hk'li7 tl
for maintenance or roads and other public facilltles Its the aled`tt�i#t
will not be slgnlfleant,
t,
Other governmental services?
x
The proposal will result In a minor lncrem$ntal iricrease`,iri dcfi fid
for all other governmental servlCd in the area_,
10. N� ERCP. Wit the proposal resulG-�rt:
ay
Use of substantlat amounts of r uei or
x
The proposa' Will not utilize %Ubstantit fU01 or energy•>,'
enefg�rP
U.
subs,tant191 1net baseindemandupon exIttIng
sour ces of energy, or requlr.e the
X
The proposal Will not substantially Increase (he;uem`and for erleirsj -
development, of nowsources of energy?
f'
1&. UTl s-rres. Will the ptoposa7 result in a treed fo'Aukr
new systems. or substantial attefatlons to the'
io}tC9ng,
r%
A.
Power Of natural :gas?
X
The .'proposal will not affect electrical' power, or nafurafl'
dI$t.rlbution system's.
b.
i ca t l ons sys t,e,'msr
x
OpOW .
The Pr osal Wlit not affec-( Eommun cation s stems
� Y t
c.
bbl
'Water avaII tyT
see rile tlischssidn foC Item" s,
d.
sewer Or septic systems? .
x
The proposal will have to meet the requirements of the aut;'le t;brri4:v
erivltbnmental Health Dept.
,.7
e.
�tiil`tn wa,tcr ,drainage?
�
.�
The propasaiWif l ha
have to'provide a'permanert
1 solukllSrt for dfa'lng�
f."
Solid waste, and disposal?
X
The proposal Will not affect sorld Waste dlspbsal. ,
1iW�kl1AN.HEALTI�. 11'f i i the proposal result In;,,,
_.
a,
creation of any health hazard or p6tentlal'
hazard tekeloding mental health}x
X
The OPP041 W f not ereate'any health hazard,
s
r 7
iq �roaelx CeCx t� ivy u�tiaxt atn3 �caxiinepj�
,
s
IP ENVIROLIMENTAL IMPACTS (continued). v
Es
mAyIDE No_
DIt3CTJl:38I0N OF ENVIItdNME)�I'd'RT�.
ii
(continued)
b. Exposure' of people to Potent lal health
�I hazards?
The proposal Will not expose people to any health haLai'd.
ta,esT'-CS,,. Will the Proposal result in the ____
obs •eruc on of any scenic vista or view. open to; he
_ ,__
see the discussion for Item 3d:
Publlc, or will the proposal result in the creat�on
of Pn aesthetically offensive site open to the
public view?
191RECREA lone= WI I I the proposal result in An Impacl
quallty or quantity of exist.fnst
fecrcatto11af
x
The
The proposal may result in a minor Incremental increase n derliAw11 yr
opportunitlesr
Park and recreation faclllties that Will not be .slgnlf�CA t,
20,Jf,
, C17LTlXtAL RESJF2C@5.
a WI'f1 the proposal result in the alteration
or de.structlon of `a prehistoric or hl$totic
X
The subject property is located In ah atea Where-archeotogfcait 4.1t1(e$
it Is
archaeological site(
deyactmenf�t necessary to perform a records check througlirtlbhe
p of AnAllfopology at cat lfoenla State Unlyerslty,
Chledp,
order to determine If slunificant sites may be located 6nf'(00
it so, an archaeotagtcal
necesser ary,. survey of the, property jljj, the
b. wrIIl' the proposaI result IA ddVerse physical
or aesthetic effects to a prehistoric or
See the discussion for Item 2oa
hittofilc bullding, structure or object?
{
e. Does the Ptoposal have the potentlal .to Dx
cause a physical change Which >9ould affect
Tna`'pfoposai will int affect cut"torsi resources.
untV-- ethnic cultural values,
d. Wllf the proposal restrict axis( ng
relfglous or sacred uses within he
x
?he proposal wlll`hot affect religious resources,
.i
pot'eptia'l: Impact area?
;t
-lit
.MMe�Q7cnm t C7is St�::. 1 1a err eco r1a`a" 16>.1�aAJ,Nw YFt �l6ipa6t- it --.-„— •
a
c, t)ralnch
aracterlstics•• The property drat -67 ' o
(, Type of Prnlcet. Land Division the south
age to tittle flutte Creeks
C Annual Rainfall (normal): 30 to 3S lnehes
toicrda[ec4 pafcejstTinatt5,�t ac. Qi at�e�a ac., 4o,jat atV ew �LImtting 'Pactorsi rfosion pote'ntibli posxltr�
ac., t at 14,8 ac, ffooding along llttfe Butte Creek,
i
3r Localfonr Located on The north s dt, of Honey Run Road ani{, s4 Visual/scenic quality: very+ gaol,
lying twediately;West of Eyes tn., outte cheek Canyon nr.tt,t, b, Acoustic Qual{tyr Cood.,
4, Proposed Tensity of Development; Average densltY of t dlu Divi d;
10 act es, Air Quality,, cool, eXcePV'Au
valley air ring periods of sta'gnan't
�tip 5. ° Amount of liop0tvious surfoCIng.: Ainlma4.
� niolarrlca�t nv{romment:
4`. ACCe35 and nearest. Publ lc \q.oadl.A-' '(.he Prolect will havea. Venetfrticm KaolM1J t 1 wood)
access to Honey Run Road via a PhiVate road. i Ands Vegbtatl'on type,, Tfi'� elYn �
has a h ghsensltl'yfty for rare plants,
7. Method of sewage Di3potais Indlvfdual septic syvtemt.
9: yfilclllfa ftabitatSmall birds and animals cormron (dl'
D* source of irate* Supply: tndivldual ►veils, foothill Woodlanls:, Noncritical Winter habitat YOi'! e
� 9 Prokimlty of Power-'i,lnes: 10 property, �;: deer held+ �
l
Cultural tnvtront
10, Potential for further land-diyisfons and -development: The `fid
Potentia{ eXlsts to create two addttlonal,pafeeis Under 'the 10..' s�nsitlVi Y �rea�! Nl$torlcal Rasaurces in the afea�!,fl1±fin
eXisting zoning.
6. Environmental Bettina 11. But
Cotrnly Cenetat Plam g
Res dentlal, '- It desination Anf
icUittifa�
ah strai Euy(ronmerit: 12: Ez3s,ting Zoning: IFR -5.
11 I-
1.- Terrain 13, Existing Land Uselon-site,�•tyne single fa'mlly r
•esfd�tyiltl�;
a. General Topographic character: steep canyon landed dWelltng.
b, Slopes. 5% #a 30%+,+
c, ftevatian: 400to tsp0 feet above sea Ny"el. : surrounding i4rea:�t'
I d, timtting Factors: ',steep slopes, a, Land Uses P,ural roil dentlal uses,, j
:.._
t tonin
AWL 2. Solis b, g R45, FR -,t, I I`.
a. c,. Cen Plan'mailgnatlon: AbrtculturdJ Resttic+ltrt0'
I Types and Chairacteriitids-v, Rough arokdh,Ahd stony d Parca+l stiles, t.'S ac. 1p aa+
i� Land This T4 land' charactetized.;by tough eroded e. Popula;� � timitr.a. ac':
surfaces, Stoniness' and dearth of soli,.
rt'
incl'udes.
areas of high, steep. and rough inoutltaln sides. t$. Cltararcter of sits; nd Area; @,ura'i icsidentla( "
Although It is mainly nort-agricultural, It may captain
pocue.kets of,usabie sail tc>a mall to be .of gconomtc ia. N- vest Urban°Aii�a paradl3e, approxiroateiy 3,s mi(p. C ,
vaiittng bac j
Meg ti:eev nt�sPhere off;` tnfiuedic
7
{� d, - Lem t:nd t 'Ste slopes and ahaltotiV Bolls lar,
l� sept(c tank and leachf leld 5ysterns 1a, lirpRovement3 Standards Urbah Arca; NO
3. Natural "Hazards of ,the Land
l 14, hire protectiI Service: �, [
Earthquake one: ModerAid, Ea tntensIt Zone t
y a. mares county tstal,e) Fir'e�Statiori: S`ta�tlubry
b. t~roslom PoEentlaf : High* a volunteer statlonfi atoXfinately 1 roPel
landslide Potentfal' Moded:ate the; west,, (,
d. PirC•tWzardr Very hlgh, b. (Yater AVaEf'ablIlTei Flfe tafikers-oniy,
Expansive so'lf Potent'la1: 'low, Qt
20. schrois tri Atear, Chico Unitied sehbol D(sttlot,
tly+c)rotogy tai` lift
1� a, Surface wa le 6011e Creek traverses the
1 property,
f b. Ground water: unknown, potentially limited,
gg,
MIL
`fli®IYrT�lraiirw�asi%'
s
t rsti, n
va sra»men,ti:a. GaCsk13,�t +� i��r� �.U�r. atbn c► �z�r t�azami�
T��4��i.�
ENVIRONMENTAL
REFERENCE MATERIAL
i
Map 11-I, Earthquake and Fault Activity: Seismic
SafetY Element, Butte County General Ptari revised
14.
i1SCS Quad Maps, Paradise West Cali,,A
i-77, 'by CH,M H11I:
1J-77A
Map I1-2, Liquefaction Potential: Seismic Safety
Element, Witte County General Plan revised
d i-77, by
15,
Soil Map, Chico (1925)/OroVi1le
t1.5, a
Area, ePartment Of Aprfculture,.
CHxM Hi I I.
, 15,
Soft Survey dp Chlco(1925)orov'i I to
Map 111-1, Subsidence & Landslide Patent'ial;
Safety Element, Butte County
Area, U.S. Department of Aar,, Teultu e,
General Pian reVi'sed
i»77, by CH2M ilii(,
17.4
Butte CauntYiFire Protection Jurtsd ° nA
�r
Map I t !-2, Erosion 'Potential: Safety Eham,ent,
and FacilltI�JS Map,,.,Butte County fIrdt�i ..
Department and Ca l'l fornla Dep.ar tnient (i
utte Count Genera'i Pian revised
y �d i-77, by CH
Hfil'
Forestry, B�jrtte County Planning
Department.
5„
MapCouIll-lii Expansi erSoll%i` Safety''Element, Butte
Y e'd 1 77, by`..Cl4,M H 11
6.
Map IV-t„ Noise; Noise Element, Butte County
hl
General an revised 1-77, by at
jr.
7.
Map V-I, Scenic Hlghways: Scenic Highway ittEiementr
He County General Plan revised 1-77, lay CH,M;
S.
Map I1t-4 Natural Fire Hazard Cla,sses•: Safety
0 merit, Butte County General Flab revised ! 77, by
AM
CV12M r H i l .�
9.
Archaeological 'Sens Itlyity Map by P+ Manning,,
,lames
for Butte county PlanningDepartment., 1983,
�V
10•,
School DPstric.t Map,'Butte County,Planning
Depattorent
Kkr u,
jr
11,
Chicotrate. Study Map. e araterat of W�Itet IOn to
hal 1'983 b DN.i trait
ShallowW p a Gonf ftte
., 1'9estarn
•
Resolrw N D
�` lstt iCt. The Res'our'
r Ces
Agency, Mate ofi Cal fOrnia.
v
72.
AgtiLultur�al'Preserves Ma [� established by
,
Resolution No. 67-1713,. Butte County.Board f
Supervisors, becember S, 1987,
y';
13,E
y
,k9
Flood insurance Rate Maps„ National Flood lnsurance
Pro tlydm, Fede"ral Emergency Management' Agency, 1988w
(I r
'
it i
r
r,
q
.
Sensitive Plant Survey-LaForee Site
4
CHECKLIST OF 'VASCULAR PLANTS THAT W8Rt,,, T17ENTIP7���i'�''
u ON THE DATE OF THE
SUa'Ey .�
SCTENTIVIC NAME
COMMON NAME
Ake caryophyllea
Hairgrass
Aesculus callforniaa
Alnus'rhomtlfolia
California buckeye
_
Amslnolfla intermedia
White alder
Fiddleneck
Arclostaphylos manzanita
Parry manzanita
Arctostaphylos visclda
Arlstolochla callfornicaPipevine
White'leaf manzanita +
Avena sp.
Wild oats
;
Brodiaea ele ans
�'
Bromus diandrus
Harvest brodiaea
Bromus mauls
Ripgut grass
Sift chess
i
!I
Bromus rubens
Calycanthus occidentalis
Red brome
Ceanathus cuneatus
Western spicebush
Buckbrush i
Centaurea solsitlalis
Yellow star thistle; 1`4
Chlorogalum pomerldianurrt :.
California soaproot
Clrsrum vulawe
Glarkia ihorpholdea
Bull thistle `
Collinsla hetorophylla
Common clarkia l
Chinese houses
Cynosurusrrlahlnatus'
_
Dogtail grass
CVperus eragrostis
Delphinium sp.
Umbrella sedg6 -'
ichelostemma multitlorurrt
Blue larkspur eO
Many-tlawered brodiaea
Dichelostemma pulchaUunt
Blue dicks
Dichelostemma volubile
Daucus puslllus
Twining brodlaea
Epifoblurn,canum
Rattlesnake weed
Caiifornia'fuchsia °
E'remocarpus seflgeru
Eriodictyon calfarnlcum
..
Turkey mullein
Eriophyllum lanatum
Yarba Santa
Woolly sxnflower" 1
Erodfum bouts
Fraxlnus latifolla 0
trig heronbili 1
Ga11um puttal it .
Oregon ash
Nuttail's' bedstraw
6alhAn parlslense
Heteronfeles arbutlidlia
Wale bedstraw
Hordel�m geniculatum
Toycn
Mediterranean barley "
Jarman s
Rush �
Keckiellabr�elflara
LactLlCa s®1'rJalc3
Gaping e
�up�nus sp,
Pric cI le#tnstemgn
uce tr
Annual I��pine
Marah fababeus, 41,.
Marrubium vulgate
Valley'manroot�- �
Mentha arvenals r't'
Horehound:'
Field mint
Mentha splcata
MiCrapus californicus
4pearrnint
Slender r�a'ttQnweed
Mlmulus r.7oschatus
Musk flouvor
,V .''I"
,fro ecce
1
l 191.41x: ,Cu AdIrce Subdl Wqn riirjj vt - 40a
fl
P4��
1, REQ® '�
SE-,A RCI ethno ri h
8 P y, and cacly �historrr. devclo m'e
in the re,�ion. p Priorto conducting the field survey;
work:, the archaeological records maintained
ehisto
by the Nortitieastern California Information evidence' rof human occupation ----._._M_ Che earliost c efi'dr tt
Center at CSrJ--Chico were examined for any central California is from site Patibn In. nbf
g e CA-5 C, 4%
which mi ht be, located within or immediate located north of Redding on Squaw'', P w
existing recorded rehistorlc or histo- sites
` C.reel
adjaccntto the;hrajectarca (correspcatidence wheal Native Americatibasmi Cpresenccsu e
dated June 4 19�from. Mak oto h'owta,,StlO years ago, with continuous gg a
arc.itrs�
CountyPl�ingDa{tlon Center, to ;butte region indicated use of
Northeast Informs
Department). artme ' Cated on the l9asis of evlrieri�,6
these nt . The searcil of from thus and other regional sites.
condi ions. identified the following existing the artifactual material dath.1 to the,1VCvs4` b
tlmeperiod suggestso�trlied
the Borax Lakearea
cultural,affi.liutior� with=
the presence of lar c v
1. Previous surveys. p
wide-stemmed projectile ointfi andaro and �?
None of the present property has been ty�,�,s repres' rated t The he oGss' r F
pXontSr ear a4�tf'ae�
forinallysurveyed fbrcul,ISral resources; P Iblllfi,y exist 'tf�a¢
this earl ' cult;ire rep�resen+s T-Ioksit-sp�akln'
�' f , ,
2• Archaeological S.ite<., Peoples who we also ances;,ral to thosewlab -
No prehistoric or },historic sites"'are Sierra Nevada
currently tPendedt into the laorther'I
currently recorded within. or immediately southern Klamath and thelnorthe Cascade tit
adjacent to the project area. Numerous Range areas. These eo lc o
Prehistoric and historic sihQs have been earliest Sacramento Valley oie
identified and recorded within the vicinity. Tehama and of p P may represent tli
upams iiy,
However, none of these previously recorded her adjacent Counties � vvi4i�,
sites willbeaffected by the subdivision of
this parcel as presently proposed,Sometime around A.D
first major disruption of this . K
3= Recommendation: Hokan-speaking, population by, Presume
In view ofpotentially high sensitivity arrive displaced ants aia. Eventually hes late'
of,..this area for both historic as well i:s populations who had e� o °f heHok,6,`\
Prehistoric sites, coup2rd with the fhct that Sacramento Valley floor and the n iia ink
this parcel has not been previouslyexamined, the Sacramento River as tar as tl e
rZ,l�s
the Information Center.`recomiftended that a area; at the time of contact with unoameli �t
a .
Pedestrian survey be undertaken of the entire populations these Ps'
project area, followed' % nutian=s ealtiii
recommY PreParat3on of'a were still exPanding' Into.aieas prgevia shy
.g P
additional Work world which mi t bel�ustltipd on introcPt� ed b th ken-s Bakers krestibly
the baSls of spceifc findin s. j Y e .. C tian-speakixj
g were more extensive use of bulb
plant foods, ,animal and fishing, and other
prodttets
. RC3JECT CONTEa'f Processed with mortars aild pestacs; and+,
perhaps the bow and arrowand associatf.•d �1
small stemmed. and, corner-notched
Several types of information were paints. projectile
considered relevant to evaluating the types of
archaeological sites and'-site distribution project area s 1 ra h
- The T�a Pored
'which might be encountered within thwithin teitit
e was occupied by the Northwestern Maidu ",Which
present proi-ec"tarea, The info>mationKonkauv. radians (Riddell 1978: Figureorevaluatedrirto conducting field lybrk bat fairly clase'to the l artier sharencludesata an regional prehistory,: lana to the north. Tho4basic"social al'' f,
6
1�
t
�, IItII 7.
it: 1 le t 1
+. Project s+1-40 U POree $utxllvisidn Project - 40 id ,+
{
( 2. A IPItdestrian field' survey
property in, order oto record and evalti`'�i
previously unidenti fled
INTRODUCUON resources, atttl
3. Preparation of a report wnpi
identifies project effects and recomtnup.it
appropriate mitigation measures, rot,
This r rrxt d stied within'
g
sr ni u;ant sites ide.nt
ep etails the results of; nn APE:
archaeological inventory survey of a
subdivision of 40.11 acres located, adjacenf to The romainde of the pre;{ent c pit
t
the north side of Honey Run Road rand details the results of f1W retards «learaki'�'��
inrorporatingapproximately 750 felt of Little inventory survey _work and p'ovid'e
Butte Creek, c> 3 miles soixtheast of Chico, professional assessnient of the etf'(mo
Butte Courity,, California. The subdivision resource W01 might be affectedyq,€t
wilt involve a, four-way division of the 40 proposed undertaking, )��il, fIeI4 x"
acre aarccl thus establishing conditions i
f 3 g procedures followed guidelines provitied�l�.�
appropriate for construction of new the State 1:1istoric Preservation Old � (O
reiaid,6nces and associated roads, (Sacramento`) and. are "in conformity' �"i ;V
outbuildings, utilities, etc. accepted professional standards. 6
According to agency definitions, this
type of action (subdivision) constitutes an LOCATION
"undertaking" which could adversely affect
P, cultunel resources which mig`tit be locatcii
within the area of potential effect '(APIE)., 11�e land spl t project, proposed t�9', ,
Evaluation of project effects to such La Force et al., cor ttists ofa single jliatcelfs f
resources is thus required by 'Butte County 40.11 acres lncated;udjatent to tireriortlxi e
rules arid regulations, pursuant to: Section of Honey Run Road and incorj�orar)'
106 of the National Historic Preservation � ct approxirriately 750 of ,Little Butjc
and its implementing regulations y(36 C'M being a portion of tl; a northwest gltartCii ' f
Part 800), Section 2('b) of Ekccut ve Order Sectioi 30 of TdwmOili i 22North, Rartg�R�,
Envi9roumental 101(b)(4) of dire 1Vatroil l California 7, +Set,rS l a nlin Canyov
al Past of flee LJSC
' Policy A,ct, the Arclhaeolagi a ' 'ies Quad. The p"A'
l� Resources Protection Act, and other rules and extends fromoney;} Run hood nortliik4- f
regulations. I~o.r the present project, thiise - across Littli. I3utit0, Creek, alien upand ri c
general
translate into the followi;tig the steep ridge tivhiclt separates Littl€�iil�
general atchaeolodcal.study objectives., Creek from Butte Creek to the north 1411
parcel extends northerly down the very sfel3x
slopes on the south side of $utte Cr it -a
"terminating on 'the Section; Line separwf
Undertake an ,inventory and evaluate ,the Sections 30 and 19 before reaching i3tttit
National Register of Histone Places Creek itself.
(NRH') eligibility, statusin-praperties
which :may be directly or indirectly Although intrtli of the land in tx
affected by potential future develo 7mcnts. se
i gmetYt of the: Butte Creek .Canyon has bedttt
These general objectives, Sat tum,,'require developed for residential use, this parfdul *
completing the following speci le tasks: parcel remains largelyundeveloped except fd�
the margins of Little Brute Greek of Bich heir
been.subiected to ext 1 8. a impar rela%d;
1 A. '. records search to determine if any historic jMd mining operations whidlll
previously recorded sites exist within the originatedinthis,areadurirag the latter past
Project. area; the 19th Century.
'f %1476C6 Form Sf�rhdivisina PmJcct- dons
if
i(t Was not, :,expected that all of th,N;se
SURVEY and IUICOMJI G}
rifle types vVould 'Me encountered within 1lhe
ST'1ZjTEGX, and-ltlELb
ptrt;,eget area, but gather that these would 'be
tit rpos,t likely site types to be encountered
i
14ttdo($ ;upon background information,
I;
'
ttvnll�tble.
Approximately ljZ of the prop`e'
was subjected town intensive-level Mold,$ '1"�11
survey, This level of, urvey coveragd` '
Historic Develolments: JHistoric
applied to all lands bordering Little But't��'
3
evidcnce exists, to document that some of the
Creek, along the several ridges which disseett
l�rWsh; and Mexican expeditions and early
7 trapping ventures may brave come through
the property from northeast to southwest
z
along, any mid-slope benches associttt'ed WIitTttt
ate Ina de brief stays Within, the general
these ridges or located elsewhere witliitt'
project vicinity, It was during one. such
oXpe;lition that Arguello named the Feather
'AlVer}
propitrty, Within these areas, irregulefM
oriented transects were walked, maintaiitlii
itself. However, the. first major
transect spacing at c, 20-25 m intervals.
Incursion by White men, occurred during the
hold` Kush period. Placer lodes were
Within the remaiding l�2 of f1S+
abundant in :both Butte Creels and Litikle Butte
property, a cursor Ac coverage w-N91
Creek, and both of these strearmis w Ore
applied, and involved walking irregltlaf�'
itxteysively mined; shortly after, thy;: initial
one ted Transects spaced tit al>proxmately',
discovery of gold at Go Bina. E�;tensive
50+ m intervals, These areas consist cid
tailings deposits, miles of ditches, and
extremely steep ,slopes located away froth),
numerous other historic f-64tures and trash
water sources and without visible benches Ov
deposits in the area attest to, the intensity of
other areas suitable for Habitation.
minIng operations ht.re before and after the
turn-of-the-century.
Whenever a cul(Ural; resource Vag'
encountered, its location,' ;to be plottedl
Once the e4sily extracted gq ) d
onto a IUCS topograpbi6map. Each feature
deposits began to diriainish, more and indire
or, site would also be assigned a IVY
residents turned to farming and ranching.
Th44 presence of sokne timber within i;lhe
field accession number. Complexes 00
features would be identified as sites anal
general vicinity rebutted in periodic harvtsts
recorded in detail on SfliaO.approve'da
of this resource, an, activity which. also
ArchaeolAgical Site Record "fa`t7ns. Isolatedip
impacted prehistoric as well as early historic
individual components would b'e cansideredl
dies in the region. The absence of signiilc ,nu
"futures", and appropriate aid
onam)w
tillable land, however, except ajng
.locational
descriptive information secured in field
benches adjacent to Butte Creek,; spared
notebook form, Locations for both sites and,much
of this area from intensive farml
fezOures would be documented in. terms rid'
tttivty aand associated impacts to cultural
section quadrants and textual description, ands
rt�source.431.
for sites would Include UTM coordinates.,
'In
For'recorded sites, the environmental; getting*
view ofthe intensity of mining
would be described in terms of local geology;
al',ongLittle Butte Creek, it was considered a
landform, slope, aspect, I soils, hydrologys
Ip,lrely possibility that any prehistoric sites
and vegetdtion, while the dimensions of allz
'which manadjacent,
tl h
,
sites and features Wvutd be recorded in;�metci
Creek, would have bee lteavyl n
` y impacted
units: Oraphic documentationfor sites.an"dt
not totally destroyed. Any prehistoric or
formally recorded features would include'
historic sites which might; have been located
planimetric site sketch maps accompanied ley;
along the st+eep_hillsides or ridge-top,
compass bearings anddistances fo keys
however, including in particular any eaves
feattires within the'immediate vicinity.
along the margins of the ridges in this area, '
were expected to be found inreasonably
Field work for the present project wasp
-good condition,
undertaken by the author accompanied by`
h rt
!
ai.A10 CCl
i
,I , !91.470 11 La Farce Subdi �I„tatr AM 40 ac � � ''� t ,
alI ofthe Maida was the famil�i, although the Household implements were produced
village may 'also be considercd.,a social,' as wopd. Stone artifacts included arioW ". o
well as a political and economic, unit. knives, arrow shaft straglnteirers, pops '
Villages were usually located on flats hgnimerstones, anvils
adjoining streams, and were inhabited mainly scrapers, and othet� pestles, cltapp
in the winter as it was necessary to go out imemen lfood l�rrieesiy�
into the hills and higher elevation zones to t P. rAwls and wedges wb' '
ypically Produced from; bane and arid, t
establish temporary camps during food well, shells were tilized,for o>tinaM wf#
gathering seasons (.e., spring, summer and as a medium of oxchangc. Iiaslrtetryv�Ia fit'
fall). Villages typically consisted of a an important doitestic,industry.
scattering of bark houses, numbering from
itseveral in larger r,
evllages, each housecont containing a single' terins of their knowledge of the use dis ledt
Of
1`'amily of from three to seven people. Larger animals and plaints, and of the aviiilaliili4
villages, with from twelve to fifteen or more raw material sources which could be asci
houses, might also contain an earth lodge: manufacturing an immense array ofpti?;;�'
These were usually circular, semi and secondary tools and impletrtei�Ct°�;
r �1
subterranean structures ranging from 15 to Unfortunately, only fragtnentaty evldextcr ,
over 20 feet in diameter, typically excavated; the material culture of these people retrial
surface;impacts to archaeologicalY, i? �11
in excess of three, or four feet below the due in art to Perishability, and in arf'k`b�t
later historic sites resultiag'PON
(historic) land usesr &used o
As with all northern California Indian results of previous survey work witltsiY �al
groups, economic life for the 1Vlaidu revolved general and immediate prosect area n'
around hunting, fishing and the collecting of similar valley/margin contests (seep tf
plant foods. Deer were an important meat example, Jensen and Wren I978, Jensr
source and were hunted by individuals by Reed 1984; Jensen 198`9; Jensen 199
stalking or snaringor b .
,
y groups i n I990b; 1994c), the expected rare
community drives'. Other game animals prehistoric site types within the pi~ dml
included rabbits, gophers, and virtually every prolect area included the following;
other small mammal, and wlny of. the
reptiles, which lived in the area, Salmon
(1) su.�'face scatters of tt# p
tuns, and oftner food resources available artifacts and debitage associated to
Within major streams, also contributed "midden" with
resu?ltitig from shorty. a�
sgnifieantly to, local economies. While much long-term encampments on flats or gem
of the fish protein wasconsumed slopes;adjacoot to Little Butte Creek, or, 6W
immediately, a significant percentage; any benches 'which; might be diacovejte
particularly, during the fall nuns, was prepared exist along, the steep slopes located iii
for storage aiitJXW
nd consumed during winter south side of Butte Creek;
months. Acorns represented one of the most
important vegetal foods and were particularly (2) surface sq
atters abundant within the mid- to lower -elevation artifacts and, debitage without socia ra
4;.
zones utilized by the Ms, a although . middens, resulting from short�iei�'��: '`.
buckeye, manzanita berries, elderberries, occupation and/or special ized,a r;coitc3E
Indian potatoes, clover, hazelnuts, digger activities; and,
pine nuts, wild grapes, and many other plant
!' productswere also consumed and/or used for 3 _ bedrock
f' trtedicinal purposes. O ick milling statieiai
p including especially mortars and occasioriao
metate slicks-
The collection and processing.of these
various food resources was accomplished '(4) petroglypfis; and,
with a wide variety of wooden, bone and
atone artfacts,Bows�, arrows, chrbs, rafts, (5) isolated finds of aboQigin"
digging. sticks; `and a variety of additional artifacts and flakes.
�r
y�
4
Ar
P440cc'�91-oo
�� �� z �' Fana Subdivis�r�n ly�rrl�at - 44
xeld ilA,reliaeologist Sean M., Tense,n on Cont",unpdrary E;lctttents �{
August ,2 and 4, 1997, 'V"cgetastion ranged 11
,
from an extremely dense riparian�associatrorr Evdence'or w I , l
along f�ittle Butte Creek, (comprised ofbi activities is v�,itble i fen�po��ry uae 44i
ti vines, willow, oaks, and outer b} aft
access roads; ar. exsli,tires�dene�,yttltr
species), to dense brush along the si, lu-acre project arca, tie tensiv l • n tlid
sic pes on the north side of x:ittle Butte Cre; and other buildingsasci
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