HomeMy WebLinkAbout011-280-095'ING COMM 8SION SU14MARY SHEET POR Lx D�
APPLI:CANIp Don Steinsiek Log#87-0626-04
ADDRESS Rt. 5 Box 79 FA, Chaco, CA
»-,- ms..µ:.
OWNER
PROJECT DESCRIPTION Tentative Parcel Map to divide 241 acres to creabe
4 parcels, 1 at 6 acres, 2 at 4o acres and 1 at 155 acres
LOCATION on the northerly side of Centerville Road, approximately 3800
feet northeasterly of Cable Bridge Dr. Butte Creek Canyon Area.
ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NUMBER (S) 11-28-95
ZONING FR-200rR-5 GBNERAL PLAN Ag-Resi PROJECT CONSISTENT?
GENERAL PLAN CONFORMANCE REPORT Grazing & Open Space
DATE OF APPLICANT
SI GLJATU�2E
LAND CONSERVATION ACTT CONTRACTS?
DATE APPLICATION RECEIVED_ 6-26--87
AGENT/SURVEYOR/CIVIL ENGINEER; _ Sierra West Surveying
ADDRESS: 5437 Black Olive Drive, Paradise, CA '95969
DATE PLANNING DIRECTOR I S REPORT PREPARED
ENVIRONMENTAL CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION DATE FILED
DETERMINATION "
AND DATE NEGATIVE DECLARATION DATE ADOPTED
MITIGATED NBG. DECLARATION DATE ADOPTED�.,�._.�
r _
ENV. IMPAC" REPORT - DATE CgRTIVIED .. .�.....
STATE CLEARINGHOUSE : NO>
SUB. COMMITTEE MEETING DATE
ADVISOR ENCY HEAD NG DATE ������ � �'��2�` �f �-
ADVISORY AGENt,Y ACTION
APPEALED APPEAL HEARING DATE
BOARD ACTION
COMMENTS EOR PLANNING DIRECTOR'S REPORT
OF 'CONTENTS
TABLE
INTRODUCTION . _ .
1
CULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT . .. . . . . . . .
Geographic and Environmental 'Setting . . . . •
1
1
Ethnographic Background . . . . _ . .
Areal history . .
a
Ethnohistory of the Butte Creek Canyon/Magal.ia Ridge
Area .. .
17Archaeological
Background . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
9
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION . . . . . . . . . . .
10
Records Search . . . . . . .
10
Field Survey Methods . . . . . . . . i . . .
Field Survey Results . . . . , , . . . . • • 4 _ . . .
11
11
RECOMMENDATIONS . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .
12
13
REFERENCES CITED . . . . . . . . . . .
MAP' 1: Project Location . . . . . . . . . .
17
r
INTRODUCTIO14
Four homesites are being developed within Four parcels
totalling approximately 211 acres in Butte Creek Canyon along
Centerville Road in Butte County, California. Thu California
Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) stipulates that any land use
that could potentially effect resources, including cultural (i.e.
historical, add archaeological.) resources, must be preceded by
en'vironmen;bal surreys to identify significant resources and
provide information that would enable mitigation of negative
effects to such resources. pursuant to provisions of CEQA, it
was recommended that an archaeological records search and on-site
reconnaissance of the areas of potential direct impacts was
warranted.
Accordingly, on behalf o£ the developer,, Sierra, West
Surveying contracted with Professional Archaeologioa,l Services
(PAS) to undertake arecords and literature search and on --site
archaeological reconnaissance of the areas o1' potential
environmental impact (APEI) that the proposed homesites and
associated rights-of-way and easements represent. This report
details the results of the cultural resource investigation.
All work undertaken under the contract was performed during
November and December, 19871 by the author.
CULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT
Geographic and Environmental Setting
The four homesites are located within. Butte Creek Canyon on
property adjacent to Centerville Road in Sections 18 and 19,
Township 2214, Range 3E (MDB&M) on, the Paradise I°Test (1980) U'SGS
7.51 topographic quadrangle_ (see Map 1 Project Location).
Butte Creek and its tributaries, typically seasonal drainages
1 that flow down the steep walls of the canyon to join Butte Creek
at right angles, drain much of northern Butte County. The creek
flows southward and slightly toward the west, but turns more
westward downstreara N;' the project area. It eventually flogs
into the Sacramento River. Little Butte Creek and Iioney Run
Creek, two substantial perennial, tributaries to Butte Creek, join,
about onemile east' of the project area, and together floc into
Butte Creek about two miles .southwest of the project area near,
the junction of Honey Run Road and Centerville Road (formerly
Humbug Road). The community of Ce-nterville is nearly three smiles.
north of the project area along the Centerville Road. The town
of Paradise is situated atop the canyon ridge about ti"o miles
east of the project area, and Chico lies about seven miles west
in the Sacriamento Valley, Magalia Ridge$ Paradise Ridge; and,
Apple Ridge are among the navies attributed to the five mile wide
ridge lying between Butte Creek Canyon and the equally steep -
sided canyon of the West Branch.. of Feather River to the east.
Today, it is commonly referred to locall, Simply asthe Ridge
tt n
The project area encompasses a range of' elevations from
about 420 to 680 feet above mean sea level, whish io rioll hnl ow
the yellow pine forest belt. The biotic community common to this
moderate range of elevations is variously termed the Foothill Oak
Woodland ;Bureham 1981:76), the Foothill or Digger Pine -Chaparral.
Belt (Storer and Usinger 1963123-27), or the Blue Oak -Digger 'Pine
Forest (Kuchler 1977) Dominant tree species include digger pine
(Pinus sabiniana), interior live oak and blue oak ( qAjr.2s
wis`lizenii and g_. douglasii)'. Chaparral species that constitute
the understor.y include manzanit,a (Aretostaphylos opp,), and
Ceanoth_us (Burcham 1981:76; Storer and Usinger 1963.23-34).
4Jillocas (Salix sp. ), broadleaf maple (Aces macrqpAI' l um), and
alders (Alnus sp.), among other species, grow along stream
margins
The project area occupies the ,foothi).ls of tho western slope
of the northern Sierra Nevada Mountains-, about t1lree or four
miles from the eastern fringes of the Sacramento Valley. The
Sierra Nevada range is an immense uplifted, westward -tilted block
fault system, and consequently, the western slope grades gently
to the west from the Sierran crest to the California Central
Valley where it disappears beneath deep alluvia (Bateman and
Wahrhaftig 1966:107). Much of the western slope of the northern
Sierra consists of flat-topped or gently rolling table lands with
truncated sides,. The flat-topped tables, of which Magalia Ridge
is a prime example, are bordered by V --shaped river canyons
several hundred feet to 3,000 feet deep which generally align to
a southwesterly trend (Bateman and Wahrhaftig 1966:1147; Durrell
1968:188),. These -table lands are locally interspersed with
systems of ,jagged peaks,
These systems of flat-topped ridges separated by steep,
gorges played a crucial role in t;he historic development of the
region. As Wells and Chambers,, who first published in 1882,
commented
(The ravines and gorges) give shape to the course of
travel and commerce through the eastern portion of the
county. All the roads and stagelines cross the
mountains on ridges that are flanked by these ravines.
To cross at right angles to the streamswould be a'
physical impossibility (Wells and Chambers 1913:270).
Geology, also affected local history by depositing great
quantities of gold within and, adjacent to the Butte Creek Canyon.
aPaleozoic and early Mesozoic ;seas once covered the area now
Comprising the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The region was part ,of a
broad geosyncl.inal basin extending from TaYlorsVille in the north
to Yosemite o further in, the south (Diller 1908). The
geosynclinal basin is the result of tectonic ,forces, and is best;
described as a deep waters depositional: 'environment in which fine.
2
grained sediments were being deposited. These were interspersed
with volcanic intrusions.
Toward
Toward the end of the Mesozoic era, these thick sediments
began; to be compressed,, folded and d-eformed', - and intruded by
;.� dikes and sills of diabasi.c andandesitie rock (Lindgren 1911)
The fissures and joints associated with these intrusions filled
with veins of gold -bearing quartz As uplifting, faulting, and
erosion continued, gold was liberated from its rocky matrix into
the countless Sierran streams and rivers.
Alternating conditions of very little and very active
erosion and continued volcanic intrusion oecurpod throughout
Cretaceous and Tertiary times. At the same timo, faulting and
downthrola were occurring on the eastern Siorra Nevada,, the effect
of which was to transforcn an essentially symmetrical mountain
range into a monocl; ne with a steep eastern scarp and a longer,
more moderately inclined western slope. As the 810Po gradient: on
the western slopes gradually moderated, some o uh;e canyons
widened into valleys with streams meandering between ridges
(Bateman ,and Wahrhaftig 1966).
During the latter ages of the 'I rtiary period, rhyolitic
volcanic flows filled valleys and covered the gold bearing
gravels that had been deposited in stream channels. New stream.
channels were formed, and as uplifting continued, the streams
began rapid downcutting. During the early Quaternary, V-shaped
canyons were cut into the hard, rock as deep as J4j000 feet. Some
of the earlier Tertiary river beds were exposed, and now can be
seen in cross-section on steep canyon slopes high above the
modern streambeds. Considerable quantities of auriferous gravels
were thus exposed and a great amount of gold washed into the
streams below. Other Tertiary channel deposits remained capped
by hardened volcanic muds or lava flows (Bateman and Wahrhaftig
1966; 135, 139; 147,• Lydon 1962.`20-22).
A rich gold -bearing Tertiary channel, the Emma Channel, lies
buried under about: 300 to 500 feet of basalt lava rock, and
parallels the eastern rim of Butte Creek Canyon for several miles
(Clark 1970:88; Lindgren 1911:84-86). In terms of elevation, the
® channel is roughly midway between the present bud of Butte Creek
and the rim of the canyon. Mines on; the Emma Channel ,and its
tributary channels included the Indian Spring, Kelly Hill, Emma,
Arof,no, and Black Diamond. Nearby mines on other Tertiary
channels of Magalia ridge and Butte Creek Canyon included the
Dix, Royal Drift, Magalia, Pershbaker, Bader, Pitts, Lucky John,,
Ethel, Parry, Genii, and Bader (Clark 1970:88, Figure 17).
Ethnographic Background
The project area lies within the territory formerly held by
the Northwestern Maid.0 or Konkow Indians. Several groups of
3
people who spoke dialects of the Northwestern Maidu language
inhabited much of the Sacramento Valley east of the Sacramento
River and adjacent portions of the Sierran foothills from about
Sutter Buttes in the south to a point several. miles north of
Chico (Riddell. 1978:370-372).
The Northwestern Maidu were linguistically gelated to the
Northeastern or Mountain Maidu who inhabited the upper Feather
River drainage basin as far east as the Sierran crest, and the
Southern Maidu or Nisenan who occupied portions of the mountains
and the Central Valley to the south within the Bear, Yuba, and
American River drainage basins (Riddell 1978:370-372; Wilson and
Towne 1978:387-388). Collectively, these three Maiduan-speaking
divisions comprised one of five linguistic families within the
California Penutian linguistic stock (Riddell 19'18:310; Shipley
1963).
Kroeber (1932) and Merriam (1966) further, divide the
Northwestern Maidu into local bands or "tribeletst'. Tribelets
are defined as consisting of one or more federated villages
united under a single headman who was often assisted in his
office by lesser officials and a council of elders. Most
t.,ibelet leaders "ruled" by virtue of their wisdom, experience,
and acquired respect rather than through any real authority.
Tr belets were distinguished on th(: basis of location, minor
variations in dialect, and internally perceived sociopoliticial
differentiation.
The Konkow tribelet occupied the foothills within portions
of the Feather River, drainage around Concow Valley, one ridge
system east of the project area, but they may have exploited
areas of the upper Butte Creek basin (Kroeber 1925:392). The
Michopdo (also called. Mi.choopda) claimed portions of the valley
around the present-day city ° of Chico, and are believed to have
foraged within the foothills a few miles east of Chico including
the lower reaches of Butte Greek (Merriam 1966:315) Another
Northwestern Maidu tribelet that claimed portions of the Butte
Creek drainage basin is variously balled the Nimsewi, Nemsewi, or
Nemsawa (i.e Nimshew), and this group was centered in villages
around modern-day Nimshew about seven miles north of the project
area on the rim of Magalia Ridge (Kroeber 1925:394; Merriam 1966;
Riddell 1978:870-371). It may be impossible to determine Which
of these three groups, if any, actually claimed that section of
the aanyon surrounding the project, area, and members of one or,
more of these tribelets covid have exp l.oi.ted resources in the
area at various times, The several No°rt.hwestern Maidu tribelets
are believed to have spoken slightly different dialects, but 'were
likely to have been interrelatgd by blood and marriage (W1 11iam
Dreyer, Staff Archaeologist, California State University, Chico,
1987, personal communication to author)
4
The Northwestern Maidu preferred to locate their majo.t'
villages atop the crests of ridges high above the rivers, or part
of the way down the walls of the canyons on mid-slopo benahea,
particularly where there were springs (Dixon 1905:1,15 Kroebur
1925:395). Level clearings with southwestern eyposures were'
favored for settlements (Kroeber 1925:395y-396). From thew
villages or base camps, they exploited virtmall y every
environmental niche within their territories,
Areal History
Among the initial penetratir,ns of the upPOI, Sacramento
Valley region by Europeans was that of the Sparlilih explorer
Gabriel Moraga, who in 1808, explored the lowop roaches of
Feathev River, perhaps as far north as Sutter Butt;(y_p, Tn 182.0,
Captain Luis Arguello led an expedition into the Poothil.ls east
of prroville, and gave the Feather River its nam( (Fariss and
Smith 1882: 144-145) . By 18280 and throughout the next two
decades, 14udsonts Bay Company and American Fur Comoany trappers
were active within the region (Wells and. Cliambers 19'!3:128).
In 1844, Mexican Governor Manuel Mcheltorena issued several
land grants within northern California. Peter Lassen was awarded
a grant on Deer Creek, part of which extended into northern Butte
County. That same year, Edward A. Farwell and Thomas Fallon
settled on the Farwell grant, the eastern boundary of which cuts
l through present-day Chico. In 1847, grantee John Bidwell settled
9 ot his famous estate in Chico (Wells and Chambers 1973:128-129).
Butte County was incorporated on February 18, 1850 by an act
of the newly commissioned state legislature. The original. Butte
County embraced all of present-day Butte and Plumas Counties
along with portions of, Lassen Tehama, Sutter, and Colusa
Counties (Wells and Chambers 1973:131). By 1853, when farms and
settlements began to appear in some of the countyts more remote
regions, it became evident that th,e area was too large for the
Butte County government to meet growing demands for roads,
schools, law and order. Thus, beginning with Plumas County on
March 18, 1854, areas within the original. Butte County
configuration began to be incorporated as separate counties
(Fariss and Smith 1882:156-157).
The history of Butte Creek Canyon revolves primarily around
gold mining and hydroelectric power generation. By 1853, several;
mining camps had been well established in. Butte Creek Canyon,
including Diamondville, Centerville,, Whiskey Flat, Forks of
Butte, Paradise Flat,Hell.town, and a Chinese camp and cemetery
between Diamondv:'ille and Centerville. Most or a71 of these
communities f-lour,fished until the 1900s (Maniery at al. 198"5,;3..
17). It is likely that miners entered the Canyon as early as
1849 or 1850. Dr, James R., Brotherton operated a ,'tore that by
1852 was doing a thriving business at Rich Bar,, later named
5
LE
D
0
Dia
mond ii1e in, honor of ,lames Diamond, one of the (:ommunithe
ty's
earliest inhabitants. An accounts
d datedger as om aea ly^�t'tan 1850
ea shows accounts
sante general vicinity 18)
(Colman and Forester 1972:14,
Gold miners initially exploited the easily r�coessibl.o
placers in the beds of modern streams. As b11,000 played
surface
otxt, they began to trade the gold to the older 7"cL11,y rivet"
quaptz veins
and event to the ancient Hydraulic
bods on the ridges, arysource of Sierran est)o l(J.
that constitute the pr d them to more easily access l,hra Tertiary
at�d drift mining sa tyrtl.:l.t�d it hard-
quartz veins were exploited bybeneath
gr�`�vnlswhale Drift mining is the prbcess of tunneJ,'iins� ancient
rock mining s usually laterally, �. ,011C
hills, ridges, and lava cap �
the overburdor, atop these
auriferous stream channels tato lie above modern sty^cam beds.
Hydraulic raining entails washing
The most
ancient channels with high-pressure water cannons.
activity in Butte County occurred between the
intensive mining a period of
1880s and early 1890s when, as a result entered aae restrictions
aof
placed on hydraulic mining, drift mining
articularly on and adjacent to
preeminence in this region, particularly
were also at least
Magalia Ridge (Mansfield 1918:3.00).
four major hydraulic mines in the Centery �a, the
largest
M•no (Colman and Forester 1972:82).
being the Hupp
u4
no
and hydraulic mining required huge amounts of water to.
Drift during the first
ravels and separate the gold When,
wash the g most mining occurred at the streambanks,
years of the gold rush, the ancient gravel
water, was rarely a problem. But exploiting
r often for miles-
beds far above Or array from
r tWatestreams required eS, 'There
ditches and flumes to transport
ush for water righty claims, and providing water to the
was a r
major water transport systems b le a
mines by constructing
lucrative; industry that rivalled gold mining itself.
aid exorbitant 'prices
Mining companies often willingly p bompanies sprang
dor ditched to ter, and ad hoe, ditching
up as ch'ed w (as gold claims) Were discovered (Jensen
and Farber 1980:13). in
These hydraulic systems and other, legacies of gold mi ing
lcontr2buted to the development and
northern California greatly
droelectric power g `n this part
uniq
ue character of by eneratian a.
r of the country. with °the
was effectively ended in 1893
Hydraulic mining Q0s large=
final adoption of the Caminett�eAct
GreekzCanyonethraved along with
d:
seal dry -land dredging in man name
often single -man mining opera:ti.ons. A in
small-scale, and the Colman family engaged
Humphrey, the young brothers,ing o crating on the
dredging;' operations. The
But
byMillJ Johompany,n
(who,, in turn, had
site of ,the store former�lY
6
y
purchased it from Dr. Brotherton), shut down in 19110, and was the
last dredging operation in the Canyon (Colman and Forester
1972:88).
The Butte Creek Canyon and Magalia Ridge area, received an
economic boost when, in 1900, the Centerville Poworhouso and a
power transmission line were completed. De Sabla Powerhouse, put
on line in 1903, helped to sustain the local economy. By
approximately 1920, promotional pamphlets printed to attract new
residents to Butte County proclaimed that one-third oi" all
hydroelectric power generated in California was produced within
Butte County, and the power plants provided steady, permanent
employment to many wren (Mansfield and Smith n.d.:11'(}.
Eth ohistory of the Butte Creels CanyonlMagali.a Ridgo, Area
In March, 16118, Bidwell discovered gold on the Feather
River, and a rush into the area soon ensued (Wella and Chambers
1973:129) The Northwestern Maidu were among the many valley or
foothill. dwelling Native cultural groups tr� be devastated by the
1833 malaria epidemic that swept throq^ gh Central California
killing as many as 75% of the Indian people in its path (Cook
1955:322). The Indians were never able to rEcover sufficiently
from this catastrophe to effectively, resist; the assault on their
country by the gold rushers.
The initial hostility between whites and the Northwestern
Maidu probably occurred well before the gold rush in 1843, when a
party of travelers fired on the Indians (Bidwell 1906:75-79Can
® cited by Riddell. 1978:3851)• Hostilities intensified during the
til early years of the gold .rush. in 1851, a rancher named Pence,
who resided in 1-1Qssi ll.a Talley about seven miles south of the
project area, 1, a local Indian for allegedly stealing cattle.
In 18531 Pence led a reprisal against the K'onkow at Dogtown
(Magalia), killing about 25 people. During the same year,
Indians were accused of killing 10 Chineso miners, and Pence led
a party of Chinese and 'whites in the killing of about 40-6o
Indians (Wells and Chamb►-s 1973:217),
The Indians in Butte Creek Canyon appear to have co -existed
somewhat successfully with the Euroamerican invaders_ for several
years. In August, 1859, nearly 60 citizens of the Diamondville
vicinity signed an open letter to the Btitte Democrat newspaper
strongly protesting the shooting of peaceful and innocent Indians
by y y by a Coon Garner who was
a part from the Valle, led
"unfavorably known it this vi'eini'ty'f, . These citizens had known
these particular Indians for six to eight years, and never, had
®
any cause for complaint against them (Colman and Forester
1972:15-16)
During the late '1850s and 1860s, most of the surviving Maidu,
were removed to the Round Valley Indian Reservation, and the
7
county►s '"Indian troublest, eventually ceased
1978.221-222) . (11e11,s and Chambers
Chinese min
esLablished a miners arrived in the
community on the Canyon by 1852, and soot,
niaK11ondville, north bank o
ce1�oter it included Chinese -owned the Creek ab r
y, and many small cabins, stores c�tW
appy—irentl.y consisting of A second ' a Joss House, t1
1850,., at Iielltown Just four , smallOP ChinatoW4nE
cabins, existed during tl1e)
(Colman and Forester 1972:passim),
Many Chinese who were
cool(, or servants in white not engaged in mining
laauing Companies homes it Gook jobs as
> and others Z'or,rricd freight-
- than made regular trips between
the The Brotherton store in they Canyon and
Goo Ilop Company in the Diamond gor1trnoed with
laborers Were also employed 1860s to haul merchan
to deliver water Y to construct water tr d;l�yn•^ Chinese
1972:25, 28). to the mines of the �inj)l)oz t systems
Canyon {Colmnn and Forester
Chinese miners often contented
Placers abandoned b d themselves
generallyY white miners. Wit�'i reworking
Heard allowinad separately, there is Although whites and Chinese
ol7arge, �n a cg three Chinese to 1865 account of an
claim near Wrork his interest, free J.
and Forester 1972:,25) Helltown among his White of
partners (Colman
Although many whites
relationships and shared feasts and Chinese
also Whites Who a , festivals enJoyed cardial;
and discriminator gitated against the Chinesen.d gifts, there were
merchants Y taxes Were Res trietive laws
and tensions the
toward Chinese
l;n the late 187'os and ear
the races built over mxnets and
1 and the Can onis Y 18$Os, several Chinese the Years.
Association y Chinatown was burned were murdered',
of bringing about the down. An Anti -Chinese
Organized in Centerville in
Canyon. Nevertheleslse expulsion of the C 1886 f`or the purpose
Ch nese ) some hinese from Butte Creek
white residents of, the time found the
Forester 1972.26-27).to be rrest, kind, "d most gene'roust,
(Colman and
The Chinese contributed r -
hydraulic systems that served the
to the development
the nucleus of the. hydroelectric
mines and sub -se of the
Canyon.. Hundredsydroelectric develo quently formed
the Of
Can Chinese worked Aments in, Butte Greek
(Colman and on what was later to become
served mining operations- Forester 1972:
the Centerville Fo , and subsequentl �7�98) that once
werhouse, Y was renovated to drive
The Chinese of the are
waning years of the 180C)6 a eventually drifted away
effects of the as the goldin the
Forester Chinese Exclusion Played out: and as the
1972:28-29) Act were felt
(Gcilman, and
$
Il
During construction of the De Sabha Povierhouoo in 1903, 900
Hindus from India were employed to renovate the Cherokee,
Hendricks, and Toadtown Ditches wh r.b. were combinad to fill the
newly -constructed Lake De Sabla and ultimately drive the De Sabla
Powerhouse The Hindus reportedly maintained quarters separate
from other workers and cooked their own food (Colman and Forestel"
1972:110),
According to Lanier,y et al. (1985:1-12, 1-13j, Hawaiians,
also called Kanakav;f were employed to maintain the ditch sy,sCens
after constructior�. They were valued for their ability to dive
into the water and perform underwater repairs.
Most of today's inhabitants of the area arcs C�uroamerican,
although a few Indians an,d Chinese are aL111 present.
,-
Hydroelectric power generating remains as the primary industry of
the canyon, but because of automation of generating equipment,
this industry no longer employs large numbers of people as it had
in the not too distant past.
Archaeological Background'
A prehistoric sequence that ostensibly represents Maiduan
poehiatory has been developed from excavations in two localities
in the western foothills of the Sierra Nevada. On the 'basis of
investigations within the Oroville Locality (Olsen and Riddell
19631 Ritter 1970),, which in-cludes nearby Messilla Valley, a
five-p'iase sequence was suggested;. The most recent phase is
represented by the Historic Complex that clearly exemplifies the
material culture of the ethnographic Northwestern Maid`u. The
Oroville Complex occupied the protohistoric period from about
A.D., 1500 to 1830. The Sweetwater Complex predates the Oroville
Complex from about A.D. 800 to 1500,. The Bidwell Complex dates
from about A.D. 1 to 800. Preceding the Bidwell Complex is the
somewhat enigmatic Mesilla Complex (Ritter 1970:173»174).
The Mesilla Complex has been oomparod to the contemporaneous
Martis Complex of the Sierra Nevada Mountains on the basis of
similarities in lithic technology, although Olsen and Riddell
(1963:11, 52) still, found sufficient differences to consider the
q Mesilla and Martis Complexes to be representative of two distinct
cultures.
a ' Markley (1978) and Rutter (1970) agree that there appears to
be an unbroken cultural sequenoe for at least the last 2,000
years in the Oroville Lo' y, ng that all four, of the
calif suggests
post:»Mes11114 Complex expressions might be ancestral to I the Maidu
or a closely, related cultural group.
Humphreys (1969) described a three-phase sequence for the
Bullards Bar area located to the south of the Oroville Locality
in what was formerly Nisenan territory., Bullards Bar I
9 .
represents the earliest phase, and seems equivalent in age Mid
character to the Martis and Mesilla Complexes. Tlullards Bar 10
dated roughly between A.A. 500 and 1400-1500, seems to bo
somewhat equivalent to the Sweetwater Complex of the OrovU,,',Le
Locality. Bullards Bar III is the most recent archa-eol6gi0tl
eXpression, and is presumed to represent the ethnographic
NIaOnan.
Recently, Farber (1982a, 1982b) has presented what lie
believed to be evidence that the Martis Complex is confingd
exclusively to the eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada, and tll��t
during this early period of prehistory, those cultures t1L'3t
Velatied the western Sierra Nevada slopes were more elosoly
ral.ated' to the Melilla Complex of the Oroville Locality than the
Martis Complex. Farber also speculated that the Mesilla Complex
might represent the remains of ancestral Maiduan culture or that
of a closely relatedPenutian- speakin
6 group. Other researchers
(cf. Clewlow et ;al. 1984; Elston et al. 1984; Peak and Associates
1983) have reported the results of site excavationo on the
western slopes of the Sierra Nevada that apparently provide some
support for these hypotheses.
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION
Records. Search
A search wars undertaken by the author of the maps, records,
and literature housed at the California Archaeological Inventory,
Northeast Regional Information Center, California State
University, Chico. The purposes of the record's search were to
note whether previous cultural resource investigations had been
undertaken within the project area and to determine whether
Previously recorded historical or archaeological sites occur
within or adjacent to the Project area.
The records search revealed that no portion of the
Project
area had been previously subjected to archaeological
reconnaissance, although a 193 acre tract adjacent to the
area to the south and Project
west. had been surveyed by ,lames Manning in
1981. Manningts brief letter report of his survey mentions the
presence on this 'parcel of a bedrock mortar,'site as well as a
pond and flume that he speculated might date to the
period. However, although the gold mining
Purpose of archaeological surveys
is to locate and record archaeological and historical sites,
Manning failed to record either resource. The bedrock; mortar-
s i,,t e , which signifies Indian presence, but not necessarily
Permanent, habitation, lies an estimated one-half mile southwest
Of the present project area.
rockshel.ter with a midden and bedrock
mortars,; CA -But -471,
recorded in 1963 by Eric Ritter, lies just over a mile southeast
of the project area along Honey Run Road. An additional, bedrock
mortar site, CA-8ut-703, was recorded by John Zancan,ella in 1980.
This site lies about 1.5 miles north of the project area.
The records search indicated a moderate to high
arohaeologica] sensitivity for the project area. Specifioally,
it appeared possible that prehistoric bedrock mortar stations
and/'or cultural remnants of the mining era might occupy the
parcel.
Field Survey Methods
The four parcels that would result from this subdivision
would total 241 acres. However, the four proposed homesites
occupy only the southern one-quarter or less of tha total area of
the subdivision. Direct impacts from the development of the
proposed homesites and rights-of-way would effect ,just a fraction
of the total area of the parcels. It was therefore recommended
that the archaeological survey should be concentrated mainly on
the areas of potential direct impact,
Accordingly, only the immediate areas of the homesites and
rights-of-way, including a 50--100 meter wide buffer around these
areas, were surveyed (see 'Map 1) Because the total. area of the
survey was relatively small (covering an estimated 15 to 20
acres), survey coverage of this area was complete, systematic,
and intensive. Each homesite, right-of-way, and the surrounding
buffer zone was covered by means of parallel transects spaced no
more than about 15 meters apart. The ground surface was scanned
for evidence of past cultural activity, and in response to the
results of the records search, an attempt was made to inspect -
each bedrock outcrop for mortars. Soil test holes had been
excavated by backhoe on each of the proposed homesites, and these
were carefully inspected for evidence of a subsurface cultural:
deposit of artifacts or structural features,
Field Survey Results
No significant cultural, resources were e observed during :the.
field reconnaissance, although evidence of a cultural presence on
p :
the parcel was noted. (Significance is judged in relation to
elibibility criteria for the NaItionzl Register of Historic
Places). The westernmost of the four homesites is presently
occupied by a mobile home. The easternmost of the four proposed
homesites also bears evidence of cultural activ°ity in thei not-
too -distant past. At this locus, there exist a 10V x 10
concrete pad with a coil of corroded 3/8inch diameter metal
cable lying atop it, barbedwirfen
s a -e,. ee, a .few decomposing
milled boards with round wire nails in them, a ;buried f o �,Pinch
diameter iron pipe exposed in one place, a short, erudb, low rook
11
wall, and some fig and black walnut trees. Just north of the
proposed homesite, off the parcel, lay tailings, presumably the
result of hydraulic mining On a steep bank, just off the parcel
to the north, lie a bent and broken east -iron bo) stove and a
faded red tricycle. It is estimated that the remains date to the
19110s or 1950s (if not later), and that the fl -at area that will.
accomodate the homesite was utilized as a livestock enclosure
(since it seems unlikely that a residence would have been
surrounded by a barbed-wire fence), The tailings are, of course,
somewhat older, but lie beyond the property boundaries. In
short, no historically significant remains now occupy the
homesite.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Given the apparent absence of significant cultural resources
within the areas of potential direct impact, it 15 the authors
judgement that the proposed undertaking will have no effect on
significant cultural resources. Accordingly, archaeological
clearance for the proposed land -use is recommended.
However, giver the fact that the immediate area of the
undertaking has been occupied historically since the gold rush
period (as demonstrated by the presence of tailings), there
remains a possibility, albeit perhaps remote, that a significant
cultural deposit might lie buried on bbe property, particularly
in the area of the easternmost homeeite. It is therefore
additionally reco,rgmiznded as a p,. c;oaution, that if such, a deposit
is revealed d4ring construction associated with development of
the parcels, including buried artifacts or structural remnants.
such as a foundation, and particularly if -human skeletal remains
are encountered, work on that locus should cease immediately
until a qualified archaeologist can evaluate the remains and make
mitigative recommendations.
12
RiFERENCES CITED
Bateman, Paul C. and Clyde
166 GeologyY Wa,hrhaftig
of thQ Sierra Nevada. In Geology of northern.
California, edited by Edgar H
California Division of. Mines and Dailey, pp, 107-172.San Francisco. Geology Bulletin 190.
13UPcham, L. T.
1981 Califoz•nia, range land
Research at Davis Publoat,ion Centex^ for Archaeological,
1957 by California Division of Forestrry)t Published in
1 71 (Firs
Clar) , William B.
1970 Gold districts of CalifOvnia
Mines and Geolo California Division of
gY $ulletin 193. Sacramento.
Cewlow, C. W., Jr.) R. D. Ambro, A. G. Pastron, S. G. I3otk
198�Ind Stage R. Walsh in,
ZT final report; for CA,--Nev-
,. 407 archaeologic al
data recovery program
Department of Report on file, California
Transportation, Marysville
Colman, Lois and Mildred Forester
1972 Tailings Of Butte Creek Canyon.,
Centerville Recreation and Printed for 1
Cal --Central Press Histor3;c Association, Ino. by
Sacramento.
Cook, Sherburne- F.
1955 The epidemic of 1830-1833 inCai
Universityof ifornia and Oregon
California Publications in American
Archaeology an4 Ethnology 43(3):303-326. Berkeley,
Diller, J. S.
1908 Geology of the Taylorsville region, Geological Survey Bulletin g , California. U.S.
353:1128.
Dixon, Roland B.
1905 The Northern Maidu
History Bulletin XVZI11 American Ifuseum of" Natural
9--346. New York.
Durrell, Cordell
1966 Tertiary and Quaternary
Nevada. Zn Geolo geology of the northern Sierra
Edgar p
H. Hailey,
Ed p• of northern Calif'orni a, edited by
g 185-197. California Division of
Mine9 arid. Geology Bulletin
190.: San Francisco.
13
0
D
R,
Elston, Robert, C. D. Zeier, S. Stornetta, L. Crittenden, and B
Brown
1984 An analysis of certain lithic specimens from CA;-11ev-
I407, Nevada County, California; In Stage 11 final report
for CA-Nev-407 archaeological data recovery program,
edited by C. W. CleW1Qw, Tin AbPendix 11. Raport
on fj ;ot �;e,? I 'orni<� Department of Transportation,
14UPY6A ill:e.
Farber, Alfred'
1982a Archaeological excavations at Chalk Ba.rjf;f Ridge,
Nevada County, California, with a new intex'Protation of
the Martis and Mesill.a complexes,. Publications of the
Research Archaeology Program, Anthropological, Papers
California State University, Chico,
Farber, Alfred
1982b The Martis and Mesill.a complexes: an alternative
explanation. Paper presented at the Northern California
Archaeology Symposium, California State University,
Chico.
Fariss, and Clarence L. Smith
1882 History of Plumas, Lassen, and Sierra Counties
California. Reprinted in 1971 by Howell -North Books,
Berkeley.:
Humphreys, Stephen t.
1969 The archaeology of New Bull.ards Bar. Report on file,
California Department of Parks and Recreation,
Sacramento.
Jensen, Peter M. and Alfred Farber
1980 Diggin"' Harrison Diggin0s archaeological excavations
at an historic mining camp in the northern Sierra Nevada.
Report on file, Plumas National Forest, Quincy.
Kroeber, Alfred L.
1925 Handbook of the Indians of California. Bureau of
American Ethnology Bulletin 78. Smithsonian Institution,
Washington," D.C.
Kroe'ber, Alfred L.
1932 The Patwin and their neighbors, University of
California Publications in American Archaeology and
> thno] ogY 25 (4 : 253— 423. B'erkel.ey .,
Kuchler, A. W.
1977 Natural vegetation of California.In> Terrestrial
vegetation of California, edited by Miohael. G. Barbour
and Jack Major. John Wiley and Sons, New York;'
14
Lindgren, Waldemar
1911 The Tertiary gravels of the Sierra Nevada of
California. U.S. Geological Survey', Profeselonal Papers
73,1-226. Menlo Park.
Lydon, Phillip
1962 Geological history of the northern Sierra Nevada: a
summary. Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the
California Division of Mines and Geology, Redding, March
13 - 15, 1962.
Maniery,_ Mary L., i. G. Maniery, and T. M. Van Buerun
1985 Cultural resources inventory and managotarint plan for
the proposed improvements to the. De Sabla.«Centerville
Hydroelectric System, Butte County, Cal,iiOPnia. Report
on file, Pacific Gas and Electric Company, !'Jan Francisco..
Mansfield, G. C.
1918 History of Butte County, Historic Record Company, Los
Angeles,
Mansfield, G. C. and W. M. Smith
n.d. What Butte County offers the homeseeker. Promotional
pamphlet (ca. 1920), on file, Butte County Library,
Paradise.
Markley, Richard E.
1978 Archaeological excavations in the Qroville Locality,
Butte County, California, 1975. Unpublished M.A. thesis,
Department of Anthropology, California State University,
Chico,
Merriam, C. Hart
1966-1967 Ethnographic notes on California Indian tribes.
In University of California Archaeological Survey Reports
68, edited by Robert F. Heizer. Berkeley,
iOlsen, William Hi and F. A. Riddell.
1963 The archaeology of the Western Pacific Railroad
relocation, Crovi.11e ;Project, Butte County, California.
California Department of Parks and Recreation, Division
of Beaches and Parks Archaeological Reports 7•
Sacramento.
Peak and Associates, Inc.
1983 Archaeological investigations at CA -PIU -115o Boathouse
Point on Bucks Lake, Plumas County, California.Report
on file, Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Francisco.
15
Riddell, Francis A.
1978 Maidu and K.onkow. In Handbook of North Ameriop,tl
Indians, Volume 8, California, edited by Robert r,
Heizer, pp• 370-386. Smithsonian institutioili.
Washington, D.C.
Ritter, Eric W.
1970 Northern Sierra foothill archaeology. culture history
and culture process. Center For Archaeological Researoh
at Davis Publication 2:173-184. University o'
California, Davis.
Shipley, William F.
1963 Maidu texts and dictionary. University or California
Publications in Linguistics 33. Berkeley.
Storer, Tracy and Robert Usinger
1963 Sierra Nevada natural. history. University of
California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles,
Wells, ,Harry L. and W. L. Chambers
1973 History of Butte County, California. Howell -North
Books, Berkeley. (First published in 1882),
Wilson$ Norman L and Arlean 8. Towne
1978 Nisenan. In Handbook of North American Indians,
Volume 8, California, edited by Robert F. Heizer, pp.
387-397 Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
r
r
r
16
MAP '1 Project Location
77-7
N • �.i
V f' ►
... .x.. 1 li
k.
,
'�:}���,.a" ���,/ s{+"# � IF •{ 1•�.} 7: Iri 19�,i1�r �� / lr `� � � i. �`.
{, 17.
j. Fl2.
j
f✓ Y
J ,�
��'+1/��.!_� +"' ��• .. . fir': � "# fJ /" ! i � Ir' + +�,� /fI ,,� � f- � i �, 'v �'
f;
�..».....a..—,�-•---•--•.In.s.. ......E ....,.,.,x—a ._....y. .� _,- jlr�j
C Il PROJECT ARTi I'll
�A
# -,. } r� r,�'.J i ` � +•, '',i Ib � I '�il / . 1. r',��r I l
I '
x
PROPOSED ROADS PO `�'
PROPOSED
$OMES ES
pp .�:� ��• :Y�/("' e }1J i�, � /,,`y71 a/�a 1�r .%(14 "W�.,.
11#.
ronrici:` MAP Olt s�.zrlota t.t 'jl�{ �► l
,tetns 1-4 to be completed by applicant:
Applicant Name
Project Description �
Assessorta Parcel Number(s)
P'rroposed Use
e following items are to be completed by the Planning Department;
Current zoning /� F� Land Conservation Agreement .---�---.
Genera] Plan Designation 1 "
p l .cable Conditional Criteria: Not Applicable QutibCo. Mnnl gCcMT4
Agricultural -Residential
YES iia MAY 13 1987
1. Agricultural Compatibility
2. Water & Sewer Capacity r
yC
�
3. Adequate Fire Facilitiesx
4. Road Capacity & Maintenance 7 - ----
5. Access to Commercial & Schools
Orchard & Field Crops'
1. predominant 5-10 Ac. Parcel Size
2. Vicinity of Urban Boundaries .— --
3. Agric. viability not impaired,
Staff Determination; Project does ( does not
substantially conform to the General Plan and zoning.
Co=ents :
0 .. 0
'L`c5. Off icer of Planning an (Is rig a ��i ozinry
r1mte C
1400 Tenth Street, Ro � i?1�i y� Planning. Dope,rt.moot.
Sacramento, CA 95814 � p�`� 7 C,ot_tnty Cen'tor Drivf,
Oravi 1.1r
,n CA 9596
AN 2 8 1958
("ounty Clerk
County of flutLa CANDACE J, GRUBBS Butte Co.Clurk
Filing of Not:icRycs . EMERb i�1Q�ZAplianc+e with Scaotion 21108
or 21152 of the Public Ro,sources Cocke.
1' a~c) J o c. t. T .i, t i o AP 11 ....�.....�, .�....___ . _ . _.�._ ,�.H;.,.�..
Nave
Tentative Parcel Map 11-28-95 Don Steinsiel
St;tt it t loarin8house dumber Contact Person }'c 'ioplione Numbev
(if Sttt)in'i tt od to Clearinghouse)
Public Works ,john Mendonsa 538--7266
w�
Pr o joct Location on on the northerly side of Centerville Roa , approximately
3800 feet northeasterly of Cable Bridge Drive, Butte ;'reek canyon area:.
1't'n;joct; Dvscrif:it ion Tentative Parcel Map ivy 1Fg 4T acze~s" o crewtA-lour
parcels, one at 6 acres, two at 40 acres., and one at 155 acres.
` bis is to adviser that the 1tut tca Craunty Advisory Agency.
(Lead Agency or R(wpons..t.,t- Af;u) c;4)
Ims af)proved they above-describoil p-roject on January 25, 1988 z nd has made
r.ho following determinations rogardi:n8 the abovo d,,'o, -ri iml
l . The 11rC joct will, x
will not, taa'rt' ;.! sii,i)i 1t;fiit, { :3 ,,'?,.i on i.jlt
�?. An F'nvit'onmant-,Al fmra�!tn Ttei)ort War, t,;•t,jat.'t
jiursitt-tnL to t'.ho [11-o-islons of C)7'%.
t; 'ix:i'i�t.1V!? f.ovlarat cn iii,q ltri?a.l+3rrSi! r H6, 1,tvl,ot' ',oi. t,'mot to th«
5. t'il�' 7,',:tt' 1,7Ii t11C%i:it1!'i.4 i r= •�,i, x
trpll, .r,.a ,;i1` th,, f,,rnj7a..
A it; A#.mill' :b of trm'rt" diva [ .}t'1 nt,'!'P..
fov t ;j!i _ . z y t. r� f t t~ t.
Thi, ity f lI r t11.tt tbit . f1 Tia t.I f' Wit,l': C01.wt 1
1"t' °i,),! 01
fY t�!l q�o��ta �1���rt�Yl.A� it [.�.V�il ti n.h���ii �i tu,.•Mu ox,'�1 f��ll'+v'M.4A� F�tFtb .d _ _
lactt tt; ,' ,l Y Pl anti.i"
(.a uni k�'ontvr int i vt
Qrov ,lt>, CA 95965
fuato R nee ivod for fi'Mnt" ort�i r
Posting at 01'1c" ..�
43 B1 . KIRC14ER
Director of Planning
Tit t(c
__ Rovised torch 1086
CERTIFIED MAIL
M65
7 UUUN IT kMN I cr% Lim Y
Telephone! (916) 53B-7401
RONALD D. MeELROY
Deputy Director
January 25, 1.988
R. AP 11-28-9
Rt 5 Box 79 5 JAN
Don Stcinsiek FA PTentative Parcol M81) oroville, w1horeja
Chico, CA 95926
Dear Mr. Steinsiek:L
�
At the regular meeting of the Butte County Advisory Agency held On
January 25, 1988, the Agency adopdtedthe a tentatnegative parcel declaration Of
vemap on the
environmental impact and apprOL t to the conditions listed on the
above -referenced property subject
attached sheet.
if no appeals arc timely filed --within ten (10) days Of the date of
the Advisory Agency's approval --with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, this act., )n will be final.
When the conditions of approval 11 are complied with, it will be in order
.for
or you to file your "final Map with the Butte County Departmmonthsentof
of Public Works for recordation within twenty-four (24)
the date of approval. by the Advisory Agency.
If you hove any questions regarding this matter, please contact this
office.
Very truly Yours,
William Cheff
Director of Public Works
ohn MendonQa
ssistant Kirbectot
Jm/ds
attachment
CC: Planning Department
TrOvironmental Health Department
S4erra West Surveying
.. - 1
G parcels on the northerly side of
AP 11-28-95, of Cable Bridge'
Don Steinsielc, a 20X. 3900 fty. nortlleaseSerra West Surveying
C; ntervill.e Road, approx. engineer!
Drive. 1?utte C.,elc Canyon area,
Public Work$ conditions'
Veri£y lc';al access. arcc!'� f`►otn
two-way tY:�versahl.e access gS-8-7.,D_'£lx to each �'
2 Provide hWay
a county maintained road or state hig eset oxclinance and cs.f: Pet'ed
to be rrved in deeds as per county
3 Access final l map
for dedication on th
G Show 50 ft. building setba
cic line measured from centcrl�.rtt-' Of �rrcess
easement.
5 Provide road maintenance agreement; r £-way from the centerline
Deed to the County Of Butte 30 ft- r'9l't o
of Centerville goad
7 Indicate a 50 ft, building
setback
the centerline of Centerville
gaad,
g all easements Of record on the final map.
Sh ow
Pay o££ any assessments.
de cul-de-sac at t -,.he end. o£ the street. � F
1.0 Prove approach
11 Obtain encraachmenL' perm and construct t8 sectiond ofCenterv�.11e
�ridirig adeq
u
pruate sight distance at the
Road and access road new or Q.isting, and
per
for all driveways
12 Obtain encroachment standards.
construct to county an.gyred.
' de;ncl
liuent taxes or current taxes as req,,-red,
13 Pay y - - 1:+';ire ��epar
G Meet the requirements Of the ButGount y
1
11e61th Dept. c.onditions% ground wells,
leach£ield £reerun a££14areasihertwithin the
t Provide a 100 ft. ring arcOlsl
15 areas, or spring baundnr,ies on the P
Sprics+ spring o£ the proPe.ty
prep 1ty or within 100 £t. an parcels
r loachf ield setback £rorTj the tiro i.na�,e way
lbho� a o0 £t,
f � 3 and 4i
- 4
S'1'1"s irtS`i'i: K, TPM,
17 Show a leachfield setback for,4 times the height of the cut on
parcel, 1, and 2.
18 Show the usable sewage disposal area proven to meet the
requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance:
19 Prove that the required usable sewage disposal area exists on
each parcel except 'where an exception is granted, Combine
with an adjt.'cent parcel any parcel not proven to contain the usable
sewage disposal area required by the Subdivision Ordinance, Parcels
2 and 3 are questionable and ordinance compliance will depend on
groundwater monitoring and soils information to be provided.
20 Prove that the required quantities of domestic water are available
for each parcel, or place, the statement on the map that "there i.s no
evidence that domestic water is available."
21 Comply with the proposed winter groundwater monitoring mit:i,gnti.on
measure. Provide verification of winter groundwater elevation
prior to recording the final map. Complete site and other required
physical improvements subsequent to satisfactory verification of
groundwater elevation.
22 flomesites as shown on the final, map shall. be accessible to sewage
disposal area by gravity flow.
Planning Dept, conditions
23 Designate a 100 foot no development area on both sides of
permanent streams and a 50 foot no development area on both
sides of intermittent streams on the final. map,
24 Owner agrees to pay the deer herd mitigation fees required by
County Ordinance per issuance of building permits at the time such
permits are issued. Owner acknowledges that: no such Ordinance
is in effect as of the date of Tentative Parcel Map approval.
25 Note on Map' Limit fencing a maximum of 5 -strand 'barbed wire whore
the bottom wire shall be a minimum of 16" above ground; and the
top wire a 'maximum of 48" above the ground
26 Comply :with, the recommendations and mitigation measures in the
archaeological survey.
27 Show home'sites on final Map,
28 Note on map't Any proposed homesities on Parcel 4 othet than
what is shown on Record Map would require a geological' study
verifying fault location,
« • ter• "'� „'�, .,> .,,
•Y
• :,.:• µ _ spite coaft
LAND 0r 1IA7URAI WI'A111, ✓I..;' i ! A71t
DEPARTMENT OF PUEf_IG HEALTH
DIVISION OF ENVIHONIAENTAL hlk�Al f I
C] 7 County Center Drive (~1 747 Elliott 960d
Addro5a 196 Momoddl Way Q,ov�11a, Gnliintnio 95945 porodito, Cohiomi'r 959¢9
Reply to Ch�etf, Colilctnia 95926 Tuln hano: 916/634.4291 TnlophohW 916/Q7,��639fi
p Y I'aiephane 916/991.2727 la
6u{ie Co: PVenning Corrurw
December 2, 1987 D E C 8 1987
Oroville, Calliomia
Aon Steins ek RE' Don Steinsiek 'Cjar el Mal)
Do 5 tei si A NIS Centervilto 1W BuLte
Chico, CA `95n26 Creek Canyon �+t'c`��
All 11-28.95
bear. Mr. Steinsiek..
%his department has advised the Butte County Department of Public
Works Land De�7el•opment Section that we are prepared to act on
the above application
Basedonpresent in f 0lgpatiaTl, we call recommend approval or condi
tional. approval. Approval of parcel 4 will require an exception
to the usable sewage disposal area rogL.V1.1�ements, bused on size,
shape, or topography of the property. If you wash Lo request
the exception, please submit a aletter of request pri.at to a
scheduled Advisory Agency meeting,
Recorranelded rorldi,ti.ons for Arp oval-
1. provide a 1001 leachfield free setback around existing wells,
spr,.Lngs, 6pring areas, or spring run-off areas either within the
property or within 1.00' of Lhe property boundaries on the
parols.
Skxxv a `A' l &dlfielrl, setb ek ,frim thde.dram way ax parce7..s 1, 2 , 3 , and 4
2.
3 Shots a leachfiel.d setback for four (4) times the height of
the cut on parcel #1 and 2.
4 Show the usable sewage disposal area proven to'meet ;the re-
quirements of the Subdivision Ordinance;
istg
5.' Prove that the required etsable re u1•'l exce�ti.on��p.�sal area �re�ttod.ex�oltlbitle
on each parcle except where }
contain
with an adjacent parcel any piarc+'l not prdmn to
the usable sewage disposal Aree requirod by Lilt;„ Subdivision
�ulxlivisi
on
QrdinaLlcs.. Parcels 2 and 3 are gLlc�stionable. and ordinance
compliance will depend on groundwater moni tnra.ng and sol.ls
information to be provided.
.r..a.._ .... .n-.b., v rn _ � .: __....,._ . - A➢fV�lY�40l1O1� �� AI I11
Don Steinsiek
December 21 1997
Page 2
M
G. Prove that the required quantities of domestic water are
available for each parcel: or place the statement on the map
that "there is no evidence that domestic water is available."
7.. Comply with the proposed winter groundwater monitoring miti-
gation measure. Provide verification of winter groundwater
elevation. prior to recording the final, map. Complete site
and ;other required physical improvements subsequent to satis-
factory verification of groundwater elevation.
if you have any questions regarding this lettar, please contact
the Chico office listed above. between 8:00am and 9 00am weekdays.
4
cere y,
`Phomas Ready R.S.
Supervising Sanitarian
Division of Environmental Health
TR/g1
cc: Public Works
Planning
Sierra West Surveying
tl _
e a� ena�adun�
Intek a p�o
PWIIVl
Advisory Agency
T Ot
Planning. Director
pr�oMt ., � ZCLL 1vS.�I� T�OIt DON STE:CNS;ITIK ON
REPORT ON TENTATIVE 1 �1-
SUSjCCTt 'kPifil.-28-9s
DATE' November 2'�, 1987
divide 241 acres into ,a ,1�'zQn �nrS tC S C
proposal to Tho
This is a prof and 1 at 155 acxearcels�
acres, 2 at 40 acres, 20 acre parcels)
1,c�,�Icl Use
creS goothill-Recreati5nacxe parcels)
(Foothill- Co hca]3uttolCounty General. Plan des i.11tt�'tos thl.s
PIa.n Mal o, 0 en Space, and Agr icul"'J�t1' 1 �,12os i cl.eylt� a1..
area as Grazing and p dans fox tllo ;.rea•
There are no spoci c or community plans
doe l.<<xation
This application is one on which a Abe' ondod.
' s attached: would have: bancartt7eal.dcd.
with conditions applicant Ila s not submitted-necessary to make t11e
however, the apl ical survey,
survey nor a geolog To date, the applicant
ntof CEQA or the Butte Cou11ty
environmental docments complete.
has not met requirements
Enol xonmental Guidelines. the
a �lica�87n IyTl1ersit�montvod l s time
This Tent atiVe Parcel Map i?1 1
Planning pepartment on June 261 to.act On.
pa by the Government 'Co 87n wTheliap plicant Is
line p
rovy ices December 2,
a
this Project oxp tame limit, and has rctluxte
)proaching rhe extension
aware of this al 1 1a cant does n.ot
0 da extension under tl�rieGeven.tmtile applicant • 10 , n, and
9 Y fovea: T.xa t s on �.rchae _ g
should be app , re area silrvcy the map shou7a
Pro -es,��Qnglly P reparea
s t�.me �cr.a od>
geol.ogi.cal resources w tt�� ix
be denied.
. surveys are timely subm�.tted i 'approval is
In the event t17eesu to the :Coll;owing condit otos
recommended subject
_o t area oil both
sides
an both
1. Designate a 100 foot n 50 foot development development
Permanent streams and .a
no
ent,. streams on the final. m�. f
sides of intermitttion fees.required
a
a the door herd MI, build`4n,g permits at the
2 Owner agr,,es to p, y ®s that no
b County Ordinance per issuance
Y permits are issued. Ownt}1eaate of Tentative
time such p L
such Ord nance Is in ,effect as o.G
Parcel btap approval.
fencing maximum e 5-strand barbed.
Inamum of 1 "above
Note on Map
Limit round
wire whore the bottom ixexa nam mu e0f 48" abo've the g
ground, and the tole v
Advisory Agency
November 23, 1987
Page Two
4. Comply with the recommendations and suggested 111it gation
measures in the geological survey..
5. Comply with the recommendations and mitigation measures
in the archaeological survey.
LT : ;j me
cc Sierra West Surveying
Don Stoinsielc
04 01-
SIERT WEST
O�JiZVEYIN �.. ��-
LICENSED LAND SURVEYING ..o..
5437131aek Olive Drive - Paradise, CA 95969 � -
Phone: (916) 877-6253
Bufie Co. Planning Comm
OCT 21 1 % -
oroville, calif=14
October 19, 1987
RE: Stainsiek Parcel
Map AP# 11-2t-95
Butte County Planning Department
7 County Centex' Drive
oroville, CA 95965
Attn. Laura Tuttle
Dear Laura,
Please consider- the following mitigation measures in
regards to your Environmental Checklist Form dated July 31
1987.
Item 1e - We agree that all road construction and buil-
ding permits should be subject to Chapter 70 of the Uniform
Building Code.
Items 1h and 20a Y- Please check previous Parcel Map and
Boundary Line Modification -- These items should have been
completed on those projects.
Item 5d - We agree with Fish and Game mitigation meas-
ures.
Items 8 and 14a - Agree to pay water tender fees,
Note on Tot design - This is the only design that can
give access to Centerville Road;.
If you have any questions please call or write
Sincerely, `
Thomas R. wrinkle
TRW%kah
y I
.• N
PLANNING CowlS$IoN
y 7 COUNTY GENT�R' DRIVE :r OA4,ffWNIA 95965.5397
OROVILLI
PHONE: 538.7661
october 1.6, 1987
Tom Wrinkle
SIERRA WEST SURVEYING
5437 Black Olive Drive
Paradise, CA 95969
RE-: Tentative Parcel Map
AP#11-28-95
Dear Tam:
An environmental- analysis of your Client's Parcel Map was
prepared and sent to you on �7uly
31► 1957. The analysis
identifies numerous environmental impacts including:.
1. Development within migratory deer herd ranges•
2 Extreme `i-"e hazards
tential to impact archaeological resource,
and
3, professionally prepared survey.
the .need for a
hers seCalifornia
time edinitial
The Cal -ia
The above a.ssues and all others
th'
stud. need to be addressed
Environmental quality Act requires thettableliveTflpd
impacts either be mitigated to an a�.c oke together
prepare an environmentai5im act these mitigation measures►
on the phone.5eptember ► would be fo_
and you indicated at that time
coming. Thos have not yet
rnment Code provides six months acteportin which oisCnotn
The Cove_ expires
an application when an
environmental
anpthis map
required, The six month time P for denial
9si If mitigation measures ar�a not submitted
December- 26, 107. to denial
by early November, this item will be re Wil
- Agency- If you are willing
before the Advisory g � i,�.; have the survey completed,
these mitigation measur-s the Government Code,
and need additional time to do so, lease
oxides far a 90 day extension. If you need an extension
pr,
of time in which to submtaewa�ver�ott�memlimitssti der
send us a letter requesting the extension should
the Government Cade, and the reasons why
be granted.
J
Y �.�^ GC'DRGE pEUKME!I <.j�`x L+,�,�rnor
CY N+ k
STATE O' CALIFORNIA—THE RESOURCES A
r't.r7�
DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME L
REGION 7
1701 NIMBUS ROADo SUITE A
RANCHO CORDOVA, CALIFORNIA 95670
(91:6) 355-7020
3 19B1
Mr. john Mendonsa
Assista thector
county Of
UGpartment, of public works a
7 county Center Drive.
Croville, CA 95965
Dear Mr. Mendonsac Don
nt of Fish and came has reviswe6 div l,tlre
The Departure241 Cres
il
a.
Tentative Parcel Map (TL 40, � �ro, and 1.osal tk7 55 alcres each (AP 11-21-95)-
into four parcels of 6 lm imatelx siX miles (,,aot of Chico
The property is located appro erty is located within the
on Centerville Road. Thep p
.."tical winter range of the East-Tehama deer herd:
critical
Subdivision o� lands into smal� parcels ha;s an adverse impact
f their ranges. As lands within
deer use o
upon migratory ed into parcels smaller than
critical winter ranges are divini ra-cry movement
40 acres, deer use becomes impaireOf forage drops below that.
affected, and tke availability parcels
necessary to sustain herd ksunoelongersconsideredeasme
leve the lands ax.
five acres or less
being able to support migratory deer use.
,-ed more than 40 percent of
subdivisions have adversely affect tical and
he winter range (i.e., cridesignated winter ranges)
But County. In an effort to resolv�hase�ecammendednadeer
in tau the Department
conflict in Butte County' ervisorsj to implemente
Zone
series of actions for the Board oto f Sup certain mitigation
es artment also identified a Dacer development
The p
where development may continue► provided
the Board. Parcel
aDesig,nated Development
measures are adopted and �.mplemented by
one of the subject .TPM is within a '
Zone"' M As such, the proposed six acre parcel. size is
an tour which' are not
acceptable. Parcels two, threes ed sire of these three
a 11pesignated Development �at�e" should be limited to a
wythin a cel The prePg5 ect to
}� acre minimum p'� The TPM should also be s'ub7
parcels is also acceptable.
tYYe perimeter fencing ordinance and mi.t:i.gat;i.on fee that the
IR
Mr. John Meadonsa -2-
Department r_ecommendea; Butte
ut e. County adopt. cwever,pt until
the Board has the opport n y review
recommendations, we recommend the TPM or any revised
subdivision (containing less than a, 40 acre minimum parcel
sj.ze) for the site be denied.
if we can be of further assistance please contact Jerry
Mensch, Environmental Services Supervisor, telephone
(9 16) 355-7030<
Sincerely,
James D. Messersmith '
:Regional Manager
BUI'TC COUNTY
Consultant List
SPECIALIZED SERVICES
A—r < -- L11 —ae.
1
Jensen and Ass-iclates
ArchaeO1091COI Consulting
Peter M. Jensen
and ResearCh
.41 skymotintain
-Circle
Chico, CA 95926
2.
Proferr'-sional Archaeological Services
I
Archaeology and Cultural
Alf red Farber
Resources tylanageme-mt
6635 �Uaill Way
Parad-ise, Cit.95'969
3
Holmaj AssoclateS
ArchaeoloOY and Cultural
3615 Folsom Street
ManageMent
San r-;rancls':O, CA 94110
4.
Public Anthropological Resnarch
Cultural Resource Studies
P.O. Box 160756
.
Sacrmrpc,,1,4o�, CA 95816-0756
5.
Dr. 'Ke`i th J 7r.on
Cal opornia. Stae University, Chico
Archaeological Consulting
Archaeolcgical Research Programs
and Research
Departmont of AnthropologY
CSU, Chico
Chifzoi CA 9r5929-0400
6.
Sussn L i nds trom
Archaeological consulting
?,324
Truck es, w 95734
7.
jarjjes P. Man,Minq
Archaeological Consul -ting
c/-.) Eco-Aralysts
1025 Viljaqe Lane
Chico, CA 95926
Al'IIEN111y 1'
(:01INITY OF 11111111E,
EINVIROWt Wl'Al, C11l.C: AST 14ORN1
Cn�ii�� c:nrnjalrtc�c aar l.:caif`_Al;crcy�
1,c)g 87-06-26-04
I. 11ACKGROl1ND AP . 11 11-218-95
n t
1, Nr DON STETNSIEKNameNamel) rral)1a111� tt
2. Address of prolac)nent and rol)-rc.svntotive Cif tippllcabl,e)
:t�instek—
Ft. 5y, Box 79FA x 5437 Black Olive Drive`
Chico, CA 95926 Paradise, CA 95969
I. Il roj ec tdf-lc r i l) t hm Tentative Parcel., Map
11 MANDA•ft)itr HNIIING!; O srr()Nl l'lt;:'1f GI* YES MAY111's No
a. Does tiw lrrnivct hove the potontial 'LO degNitiv ilw
quality of the+ vnv'1 ror111wilt, g1lbst- antial ly rodtwo
111v hal)rtot 1if it 11.,;h Ctr wildl'iro Sjwcics , vaallso 11
I ish or wi ldl i l"v population to (iron 1101,01-t qol l'd
silstaitlinl; lv(-I'., threaten to dimirate n pl;mt' tar
animal :--cimmoriliv, rcduco the number or resstric.t the
►,range cal rt 1�•are or endangered l)Itint or animal or
1l ilrrillat- h1q)tartatrt c arnhlas of the 1».1;1171• laeriod,s
of (;a1 i l'or,nial hi;;toi-y or lirohistory"
h. DowS thr,� l)rojvct have, the potential to uehleve
"hurt -tern, hollofits to the detriment or long -tern,,
envit•c)nmental t.;.r,a1� :' (A short-term impact on the
vnvironment• is vane which occurs in at. rotat ve'Iy
brief" 1wriod t)i Bite• while• tons; -term lmlaatct; w.i'11.
widnrV It1to Hw itttllro.) ,
C , hoes t1w Ci1`ojci 'r irra,,c, impacts which arc individu-
ally l imited, but cumulatively eonsidorab'lox CA
l)roject may impact lite two or more selaaarat: rc5a0rccs.
where t1w inlla.Ict reel o ach resoilrco is rela.tive'ly
,;)hall, but wfiot-v the cif l'oet of' the totall or those
iml)acts (in the- vnvirlanment is signiricant.)
(l . Duos the pro 1c,c-t°. have onvi ronmontal which.
wi I I .1(11)•;tant ial` ;tdverso e.rrec:ts on 11111mul
1)c1n,);;, ritItr!r klirt-ctIv car indirc;c•tI? X
i 1 1 . 111 I fi}xAllNA1 ION ('I't) be (omlal o t of by tiro i.ettcl Agonc�y) ! `
tltr t`I)t,;• hr1%iiS VAI t11i'; ItliIia11 C'V111raalti:011
I/IVli I inti thv 1'�rtii,ra;;ol larojoct• 00111.11 NOT have a signi r cant ert'eet
rin tht.: vt1v°irl,nrwn't, and a 'N1 GATIVl: 111'. l.AltA'i''Ct1N taxi 11 he 1)repared',
I/wF Hild that al'tholl1,ti the prol)osed proicet cnt11'11 have a signiI`_in
Cant e�1Arr•ct ml the env rmimc*nt, thercwill not be n s gnifican•t
c ffoer In thi!; edeao hrc.ml;w the~ HITl(1ATTON MHASURRS de.se,ribod, ort
tho Tania tt'ht-1 �;Iwvt have bot --t ;111ci.od to the laro,Jvct, A NiGATIVl"s
1a1:TI,A1'A'I 10%' will b).! I) rc twtro,�d ,
t'III ic.ta4ilI trhlt•tat,-oIw liaii)i"; )ectlNM 1 have a si1,niri�r*ant orrec't ori
t 1' 1 t ' "
i :N'I'i)l. IMAM' RI.I)OW11 is r iltrirod.
DA'1I:; July, 31, 19_871- (,(111NTY OF BUTTE, IrJAM NO 111.1? )VIV1 N'I'
11y..=
Laura M. TjV6tYZ I Asso ate lanne'r
Revicisted by.
.Y
l
IV. ENVIRONMENTAL I A
JE xp anata.ons ot a "yes" and "maybe" answers are required
on attached sheet(s)) YES
MAYBE
NO
1. EARTH. Will the proposal result in significant:
a.---
_Unstable earth conditions or in changes in
geologic substructures?
b.
Disruptions, displacements, compaction or .
Cl
h
overcovering of the soil? _
-_.
co
Change in topography or ground surface
relief features?'�
._..
d.
Destruction, covering or mod1'fic4t'.on of any
.unique geologic or physical. features?
e,
Increase In wind or water erosion o£ soils,
either on or off-site?'
f.
Changes in deposition or" erosion of,,beach
sands, or changes in siltation, deposition
or erosion 'which may modify ,the channel of
a river* or stream or the bed of the ocean or
any bay, inlet oar- lake?
g.
Loss of prime.ag,+ ulturally productive soils
outside designated urban areas?
h.
Exposure of people or property to geologic
hazards such as earthquakes, landslides, mud-
slides, ground failure or similar hazards?
2, AIR. Will the proposal result in substantial
T.—
Air emissions or deterioration of ambient
air quality?
' ---�
b.
The creation of objectionable odors, smoke
fumes?or
c,
Alteration of air movement, moisture, or
temperature, or any change in climate,,
'regionally?
locally or
3. WATER. Will the proposal result in substantial.
a,
Changes in currents, or the course or
direction of water movements in either
b.
marine or fresh waters?
Changes in absorption rates, drainage patterns,
C
or the rate and amount of surface runoff?
c.
Need for off-site surface drainage improve-
ments, including vegetation removal, channel-
ization or culvert installation? _,_
�.
d.
Alterations to the course or flow of flood
waters?
e
Change in the amount of surface water in any
f.
water body?
Discharge into Surface- waters, or in, any
alteration of surface. water quality, including
y
b � not limited to temperature, - dissolved
g
ox g �Y or turbidity'
Alteration of the direction or rate of flow
v
of ground waters?
aters?h.
Change j.n the quantity or quality, of "ground waters,
,h.
either through direct additions or with-
drawals, or through interception of an
yuoamexc anions?
aquifera
i.
Reducti.`onintheount of water otherwise
available for publicwater supplies?
IJ—
j.
Exposuare of people or propertyto water
related' hazards such as flooding?
._
2
YES
MAM NO
4..
PLANT LIFE. Will the proposal result in subst;itntials
a. Change in the diversity of
species, or number
of any species of plants (including trees,
shrubs, grass, r.rops, and aquatic plants)?
b. Reduction of the numbers of any unique, 11tire
or endangered species of plants?
C. Introduction of new species of plants into an
area, or in a barrier to the normal replenish-
ment of existing species?
d. Reduction ,in acreage of any agricultural crop?
S.
ANIMAL LIFE. Willthe proposal result in sub-Stantial:
a. Czap` nge in the diversity of species, or
_
numbers
of any species of animals (birds, :Land anhials
including reptiles, fish, and shell fish,
b 'an
Rthi.c organisms or insects) ?
b . Reduction in the numbers of any unique, vn,-re
or endangered species of animals?
c. Introduction of new species of animals into
an area, or result in a barrier to the ndgra.tion
or movement of animals?
d, Deterioration oto exis dng fish or wildlife
habitat's
4-
6.
NOISE. Will the proposal result in substantial:
a. Increases in existing noise levels?
b. Exposure of people to severe noise levels?
---fir
7.
LIGHT AND GLARE. Will the proposal produce
signz a caii Might and glare?
8.
LAND USE. Will the proposal result in a
substantial alteration of the present or planned
land use of an area?
9.
NATURAL RESOURCES; Will the proposal result in
sustnt1i 1.
a. Increase in, the rate of use of any natural
resources?
b. Depletion of any non-renewable natural
res outces
I.O.
RISK OF UPSET, Wil the proposal involve:
a, risk of explosion or the release of hazard-
ous substances ,(includi.ngi but not limited to,
oil., pesticides, chemicals or radi-ation) in the,
event of an accident or upset conditions?
b, Possible interference with an emergency
response plan or emergency evacuation plan?
ll.
POPULATION. Will the proposal alter the location,
istri of on, density, or growth rate of the human
population?
12.
HOUSING, Will the proposal affect existing housing,
or create a demand for additional housing?
Agh
F4 w s
c
YES
_.�...
MAYBE NO
13
TRANSPORTATION/CIRCULATI'ON. Will the proposal
result in _
a. Generation of substantial additional vehicle
movement?
b. Effects on existing parking facilities, or
"
demand for new parking?
c. Substantial impact on existing transportation
systems,
d. Significant alterations to present patterns
of circulation or movement of people and/or
goods?
e. lterations to waterborne, rail or air traffic?
f. Increase :in traffic hazards to motor vehicles,
bicyclists or pedestrians?
X
14,
PUBLIC SERVICES. Will the proposal have an effect
upon, cr result in a need for now or altered
governmental services
a. Fire protection?
b, Police protection? �w
c. Schools?
d, 4ir other recreational facilities?
e. Maintenanr v, u jublic facilities, including
IAI
roads?
f. Other governmental services'?
15
ENERGY. Yvill the proposal result in
a, Use of substantial amounts of fuel -or energy?
b. Substantial increase in demand upon existing -
sources of energy, or require the development
of new sources of energy?
16.
UTTLITTES. Will the proposal result in a need for
new systems, or substantial alterations to the
following:
a-. Power or natural, gas?
b. Communications systems?
C. Water aveilabiA gty'
d. Sewer or septic tank? .-�.
e Storm water drainage?
f Solid waste and disposal?
17.
HUMAN HEALTH. Will the proposal result in
a.. Creation of any health hazard or potential
health hazard (excluding mental health)?
b. Exposure of people to potential health
hazards?
18.
AESTHBTICS. Will the,proposal result in the
o`Ti`strur cit n of any scenic vista or view open to
the pudic, or will the proposal result in the
creation of an aesthetically offensive site open
to public view?
-4-
YES MA BE
19. RECREATION. Will tae proposal result in an .impact r
upon the quality or quantity of existingTerroational
opportunities?'
20. CULTURAL RESOURCES.
a.. W llt ire Proposal result in, the alte'ratio'n
of or the destruction of a prehistoric or
historic archaeological site?
b: Will the._.�.. .�_
proposal result in adverse phys3cal
or aesthetic effects to a prehistoric or
t,
historic building, structure or object?
c. noes the proposal have the potential to cause
a physical change which would affect unigUa
ethnic cultural values?
d.
Will theoposal restrict existing •rel giotls
or sacred uses within the potential impact;
area?
V. DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVAi,t ATION AP 11-28-9$
Ak
_S_
D1SQQ.SSTQN OFRONMEN`fAt AP 11-28-96
'I b, c: DisruPtion, displacement and compaction of ti -le acyl I s surface
V41 11 occur with site deve!OPMent. The Installation of driveways and
foundations may entail a substantial amount of grading, given the
relatively steep terrain. Given the overall projec,F, density, this
Impact is not significant.
I e: So I I s on s I to er,a of the Stover,- Ser I es, M
erosion potential. W I tl-) a ed I um to high
Cut books resulting from road construction and
homesito preparation could be a significant source of erosion and
cause downstream sedimentation. All road construction and building
permits sho44ld be subject to Chapter 70 of the UnIfOr"111 81-1ilding Code
which requires supporting cut banks over 5 feet 6110 ors osipan control.
Ih. A fault associated with the Tuscan Monool ine trol,j(js
northe'nor',thwest by SOUth/SO.Utheast a -cross the corner of
Section 18. The scale of the County's earthquake fajjl'j„, map
that the exact Placement of the fault could very approximatel I s such
mile In either y 1/2
- direction. A 9eoloolcal Survey will be required to
determine the exact placement of the earthquake fault and what hazards
It May pose, If any, to persons and Property. A list of oval fieri
consultants Will be included with this Initial study.
8b! Road and honiesite cOnstructl'on will modify drainage Patterns on
site. Roadside drainage will be requll,ed to flaint8in roadbed
integrity. tin -site collection of surface water runoff will not be
required, given the overall density of the project.
5d: The Depai-tmont of Fish and Game has Prepared Maps delineating the
migratory deer herd ranges. Within the migratory -ange are areas
designated "developable" by Fish and Game. This CIP-Velopment area Is
Intended to Include parcels Which have Frontage on a major rood
corridory or are surrounded by small Parcels which compromise Its
QsefUmess as Hildlife habitat. Proposed parcel I
OPMent zone; Parcels 2, 8 t:ind 4 are not. Fish and Game
Game's dP-val18 within Fish and
has recommended the fcal lowing Mitigation measures for divisions
outside the development zone-'
I. Limit fencing to a maximum of 5 -strand barb(ad wli-L- where the
bottom Hire shall be a minimum of '1611 above, oround, and the top
wire a maximum of ,* 1.8above the groi-od.
2-Vstoblish 100 -foot no"devOl opmont areas on botl-i
sides of permanent
.streams, and designate 5U -foot no-developmont areas on both sides
of Intermittent Streams.
i ContrlMate deer mitigation fees in accord
schedule. once with Fish and Game 's
Within the development zone, Fish and Game recommends that,homesites
be designated on parcel maps.arld SwbdlVision maps alo ng Identiflod
transportation corridors.
The Board Of Supervisors has not yet agreed to establish a foe program
for the Department of Fish and Game. If fees are not Made a
requirement of this map, the Department of Fish and Game will
recommend denial. Fish and Game's position will require the Advisory
Agency to deny the map under Government Code Section 66-474. The
Proposed fee schedule only applies to the creation of lots of less
than 40 acres. If Parcel 1 were eliminated, the Map Could be
recommended for approval.
a., The property has split General Plan desigi-lations and zonings.
Proposed Parcels 1, 4, and most of 2 and 3 are designated open and
Grazing. The south portions Of Parcels 2 and 8 are designated
Agricultural -Residential. The zoning on site is FR -5 and FFA -20,
adopted June 27, 1970. This zoning pre -dates the Land Use Element,
adopted October '1979. Under these c I rcurnstances, the PO I I C I es of the
General Plan have to be reviewed carefully to determine Compatible
ParIcel size. The FR -5 and FR -20 zoning districts do not comply with
the Open and Grazing General Plan designation, which requires a
minimum of 40 acres. Pursuant to the policies of the General Plan,
Parcel I is considered to be designated Agricultural-Resldential.
Compatible Parcel sizes are 20 to 40 acres; 1 to 20 acres is
conditionally Compatible. Previous actions by the Board would
Indicate that a 6 -acre parcel can be found compatible, provided that
water tender foes are Paid and circulation is upgraded.
1,11: Division and development as proposed will increase densities in
the Butte Creek Canyon.
13a.' Average daily traffic is estimated at 40 vehicle trips.
13cjf: Centerville Road is a narrow, winding road which has recently
been resurfaced but should be widened or turnouts constructed prior to
servicing additional traffic.
The proposed access road shall be shown on the Final map. A
cul-de-sac shall be provided at the road's terminus.. The applicant
shall obtain an encroachment permit from Public Works for any road cut
along Centerville Road.
l4a: Fire hazards on 81to are high to extreme. The applicant will be
required to Contribute shoo per lot into the water tender fund.: This
fund has been established for the purchase of water tenders t,o serve
rural areas of Butte County.
'14b: Police protection Is limited In thTs vicinity.
Given the parcel
tlzos,s this Impact 18 not significant.
14c, Residential development 1,4111 be subject to the payment, of school
fees to the Chlco Unified School District.
20a., The property is located within a sensitive region for
archaeological resources. A survey will be required on the entire
property to determine what, If any, Impact the division May have on
these resources, and propose Mitigation measures.
Aft
TI., MAND6TORY FINDINGS OF= 'SIGNIFICANCE
a: The project has the :potential to disrupt archaeolooical resources
and/or artifacts. A survey will be required.
Vic es on Lot Design
The proposed lot design is very undesirable. An alternative access to
Parcel 2 should be considered from Centerville Road, or off of Doe
Mill Ridge The southern half of Parcel � could then be combined with
Parcels 3 and 4 to attempt a more regular boundary. Parcel 'I may or,
may not be buildable.. It would appear from the 'location of road
easement ilnes that the only buildable portion is in the southwest
corner. This is the same area which the engineer has identified as
containing springs. These springs may make the soil unsuitable for
residential construction.
A01i
W
Appl 1 cant: Don Ste insiek AP -28-9-5
Log -it 87-06-26-U4
DATA SHEET
A. Pro. J9Lc_t--Description
I. Type of Project: Tentative Parcel Iviap.
2. Brief Description: Tentative Pa, cel Map dividing ;.;!q1 acres to
create two parcels at 40 acres, one at *155 acres, and one at, 6
acres.
34 Local.. on: On the northerly side of Centorville Road,
approximately 8800 feet northeasterly Of Cables Brldt,,e Drive,
Butte Crook Canyon area.
4. Proposed Density of Development: One dwe'llinlD Un't per 60
acres.
5. Amount of Impervious Surfacing: Approximately 1/2 acre in
roads, undetermined amount of, Impervious surfa.,lng at
homesites.
6. Access and Nearest Public Road(s); Frontage On Centerville
Road, new access to be constructed.
7. Method of Seogage Disposal: Septic systems and 'leach fields.
8. Source of Water Supply: Individual wells.
9- Proximity of Power Lines: To original parcel.
10. Potential for further land divisions and development:
Division will Permit construction of three dwelling units.
Additional development Is constrained by zoning and terrain.
e. L:;nvironmenta-1 Settlnq-
Physical Cnvironm
1. Terrain
ao General Topographic Character' Doe Mill Ridge with
easterly facing slope above Butte Crook.
b. Slopes: Slopes range from 4 to 167. along. Doe, Ml 1 1 Rldge,
12;t- at Centerville frontage, 16 to 209 at south propervy
110e, Portions Of aO to 80% slopes on remainder,
d. Elevation: 440 to 1440 feet above Sea Level.
d. Limiting Factors: Steep terrain over all Property with
C,entery [I I 0. Road access.
2. Soils
a* Types and ChpraL teristIcsg Stover Sol! Series) 2U to 401,
,
deep, dark brown to reddish brown7 heavy clay loalTl,..
Stover has -'3 moderate Porme6bllity, Is we)l drained, and
has.a moderate to high erosion, hazard.
b. Limiting Factors: Erosion and stoop slopes.
S. Natural Hazards of thy! Land
6. Earthquake Zone* Active fault associated with the,T;,isoan
Mon.oci Ine trends north/noothwest to sooth,/southeast across
the southwest section cornier.
Auk
b. Erosion Potential= High.
c. Landslide Potential: odeate .
d. Fire Hazard: High
e. Expansive Soil Potential= None.
q. Hydrology
a. Surface Water= Swal es and springs on s i t;e.
b. Groundwater Unknown resource.
C. Drainage Characteristics- Southeast In natul"01 sw81ab
d. Annual Rainfall (normal) 40"•
e. Limiting Factors: None.
5. Visual /Soren i c Quality: Scenic views of canyon l and
b,. Acoustic Quality Excellent
. Air Quality: Good.
�' rment-
3il��cv
£3. Vegetation: on: Oak woodland with B1ue Oak , Valley 0191<1
Ihanzan l ta, Cean .rthus, gr^asses and bare areas.
9. Wildlife Habitat All of Parcels 2, 3 and 4 foalI within
migratory deem herd areas.
Cru ltura l EnvirgaM90LE
I d . Archaeological and Historical Re sources in the area High
send t i v i ty for archaeological resources.
11. Butte County General Plan designation= A small portion of
Parcels 2 and 3 is designated Agricultural-Residential.
The
balance of the property I �t; Open and Grazing, 40-acre minimum.
1.2. Existing zoning: r'R-57 FR-2(t,
13. Existing Land Use on-site: one single -family house
14. Surrounding Area:
a. Land Uses Rural residential.
b. Zoning: FR-20, FFA-160, A-160, Ftp-5 and FR-2.
c, Gen-. Plan designations: Agri cu 1 tura l -Pc-sl demi; i a 1 anal open
and Grazing
d. Parcel Sizer From 2 to 50D acres.
e. e.
15. Character aofos
Slb6a end Area.' Butte Creek Canyon area.
16. Nearest Urbane Area. (:Ity of (_hico) over 10 miles southwest.
1'7. Relevant Spheres of Influence:
18. Improvements Standards Urban Area. 1-1/m.
'19. Fire Protection Service=
a. Nearest County (State) Fire Station: Station 044 within
10 miles, #42 within 12 miles.
b. Water Availability: Water- tender^ on't y .
til Schools in Areae Chien Unit School District.
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a
Don SLoInsiek, AP 11-28-99i 4 parcels ,on the northerly side of
(kintervi:lle Rond, approxi 3900 ft. northeasterly of Cable Bridge
Drive. "M -Lo Crook Cnnyon area. Engineer-. Sierra [Jest Surveying
Publ.1c Works con.41.tionsi
t(h
Verify legal access.
Provide two --sway traversable access RS -8 -LD -TTI to each parcel from
UY a county maintained road or state highway.
a
3� Access to be reserved in deeds as per county ordinance and offered.
.n for dedication on the final map.
.r`
�[,.`Show 50 ft. building, setback line measured from centerline of access
Pasement. Ac.r 5
5 Provide road maintonancp agreement. 1�'/��►.��f
Olt �6 Deed to the County of Butte 30 ft. right-of-way from the centerline
of Centerville Road. '2 2 ? Z OIL 0 Z 4
. JG7;M Indicate a 50 ft, building setbat-e, from the centerline of Centerville
Road . AL r-' Nc
.` a4-' ')'how all easements of record on the final map.
0-9 � ay Loff any assessments.
10f ,Provide cul-de-sac at the end of the street.
1 (Obtain encroachment permit and construct standard road approach
providing adequate sight distance at the intersection of Centerville
Road and. access road
pA��2 Obtait, encroachment permit for all driveways nese or existing, and.
i� construct to county standards:
q- 9r -go
13 Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required,
; fir lothP ei-17 t 4 /4rc.t&-O ?' !03173
bjz('TZ� Meet t e requirements of Gt they Butter County Fire Department,
'L„ wk,— f �'�.cie'-v�` .Y 12rct',.4« a"- Ztj`G�L a eG°
T15
,Health Dept. zonditions:
Provide a100 .fit. leachfield free setback around existing wells,springs;` spring areas, or'spring run-off areas either within the
property or within 100 ft. of the property boundaries on the parcels.
hos a 50 ft. leachfield setback Evom the drainage way on parcels
�L, 5 and 4,
Vr'
;TKTNSTEx, T1'11
17 2.
`;hew a leachfield setback for 4 times Llre lic.igltl: of tl�e crit on
l�nrrrl t ane!
!h ";how the usable sewage disposal area proven to m^et the
r(ITIirements of tho Subdivision Ordinance.
I" Prove that the required usable sewage disposal area exists on
each parcel except whore an exception is granted. Combine
with an adjacentparcel any parcel not proven to contain the usable
se1t'age disposal area required by the Subdivision Ordinance, Parable
2 and 3 are questional}1e and ordinance compliance will depend on
groundwater monitoring and soils inform.ition to be provided.
20 Drove that the required quantities
for each of domestic water are available
parcel me place the of
on the map that "there is no
evidence that domestic water is available.:"
21 Comply with the proposed winter groundwater monitoring
measure. Provide verification of Winter mitigation
prior to recording the final map, Compietge�si�e�ad other.ter trenuired
physical improvements subsequent to saplete or q
groundwater elevation. Y verification of
22 Fomesites as shown on the final map shall be accessible to s
disposal area by gravity flow. ewag.e
Planning Dept. conditions:�C1
a.. `Designate a 100 f H no development area on b
1, a oth sides of
permanent streams and a 50 foot no development area on both
sides of intermittent streams on the final map,.
Owner agrees to pay the deer herd mitigation fees required by
` County Ordinance
per issuance of building permit, at the time such
permits are issued, Owner acknowlA
dges is in effect as of the date of Tentative tParcel Maphat 'nohprova
apOrdinaproval. FF 1.
` Note on Map: Limit fencing a. maximum of 5 -strand, barbed wire where
the bottom wire shall, be a minimum o 1�
top wire a maximum of 4$" f �above ground, and the
above the ground.
w
��archaoological
Com lp y with the recommendations and mitigation measures in the
survey;
2 hog
y
J homesi,tes on Final Map.
28 Note on map: Any Fro cs
lwhat is shown On Record Maphwouldtrequi.rea
es on ace�b�ooaher then
verifying ; fault location:; g. g cal study
88 380 ! �}
Gordon L. Shields
B13-�D3801 t _Rec Fee 7.00
(Eng.i7,eer or Su. �F• -r) Gheck 7_00
t
Recorded
OfficialRecords
County of ;
WHEN RECORDED FJJE ir;;LTH Butte
MAP LTSPED BEUIW Candace J Grubbs
Recorder t
8:01am 8 -Nov -88 JJ 2
SPACE ABOVER TLiI5 LINE, FORRECORDER'S USE
WITIFICATE OF CORRECTIOIr' t l f r :1 9
CDUIT,'LY OF. BUTS )
SS
TATE OF CALIFORNIA. )
Gordon E Shields , being duly sworn
(Name of .Engineer or Surveyor)
deposes and says:
That the: following` corrections or additions to the map of
Donald C. Steinsiek et a , as filed iuBook 113
Pages 1 L2.3,& 4 of Parcel Maps . in the office of thff
Recorder are ,'made by me -,in accordance with broti on 66470 of 'the
Subdiv -�;on rap Act:
I
_ I
Owner's- Statement should contain the following additional,
names:
Steve Si lacci r .
trustee Ann S�lacc trustee of the. Silaccr �
Fami1._y Trust, dated October 1, 1984.
# � SEE ATTACHED 'EXHIRIT "A"
DATE % C/ 9
This is to certify that if boating the purple seal of
this office, this Is a true copy of the document filed
with the Butte Courity Recorder's Office.
Land" c J. Gru�abs
Butte ntyy1 rk-Recorder
BY ' eputy
Subscribed and sworn to before pie
,N L.
L.S. 3346 ;
this day of('lIL<?>f3f12 l9y.
r
.ota: y PR±blic i_, and for the Signature of Engireer or 5urreyor
County of Butte(>=CE No,. LS No. 3346
Mate of C2LIiforria
Certi((' Listed below are the -evert fee
o_ Cczi.-: ,urva or owners of property affected by the
correction or addition.
This is to certify the above ce.11 ifica;te
of correctioa has ,been 'examined _far Harry H. Ba.umer and Wanda C.
co=pUance with. Sectio: 60471 of the Baume r
Subdivision I<ap Act.
f �
Countyt:^re
RCE N0. 14225 t ->N ,r.-•,r,-�a�c*.��r, ...
MARION L.
NUTMYFv9Lr_cALIFcnNa% "F
i 1� i s t �.hi Suue Ccunty
MyCommisslonExrims ti
IO.fa891•!; i.
I
-38014
EXHIBIT "Ari
OWNER'S STATEMENT
We, Donald C., Ste nsiek, Annabel; F. Steinsi-ek, Stephen Frederick
Eandi, Diane Lee -Eandi, Dennis Pia'centine, Jan Piacentine, Steve
Silacci, trustee and Ann Silacci, trustee of the Silacci Family
Trust dated October 1, 1984; as owner's of the land shown on the
annexed map, and Kid Valley Title and Escrow Company, a corpora-
tion,: as trustee' under Deed of Trust recorded February 9, 1987
under Butte County 'Recorder's Serial Number 87-5294, do hereby
state. that we are the only persns whose consent is ;necessary to
pass clear title to said land and -we consent to, the preparation
and recordation of said map as --hown within: the border lines. The
' road easement' as <'shown on said snap is hereby offered for dedic^-
tion to- the County of Butte.
�L�y� �l
///_
SteveSilacci,Trustee Aran Silacci, Trustee
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF BUTTE
On 1 .. 2' ,398 , before me,; the undersianed, a Notary
Public in, and for said State and Co,inty,: personally appeared Steve
Silacci, Trustee and A-nrr-Si,,�� '''�`��'tap' proven to me on the
basis of satisfactory evidence to be the pe' son who executed the
Within instrument as Trustees on. behal The Silacci Family
Trusty _and acknowledc�
..t,Q�m�"at. said t executed the same.
ed
p9MYrrrrrrrrrrr■r■••. OFFICIAL SEAL
GOWNG'
NOTARY PUBLIC
CALtfORTlIA
t 10T
pRISUVE OUNTY tti
Sl
SU
S aUjU,t 2B, 1992
"slon Exptre
My CoComrn
,
STATEOFCALIFORNIA1
)ss.
a COUNTY F
r U _ O _ � .f a ,the undersigned, a -:Notary Public In and for - -
f said State, personally appeared
r E
personally known to me (or proved to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence) to be the person whose name Is
subs cr d to the �`r♦ri�in(f/jrj��st�ruument as the Attorney in fact of
.. � �� yJ•(/vr'•W(,.'-:.•Rra.r"'e.•■.v�trarrra•rriarRra.�raau.,r..r �,,
u and ackno viedged to if t he/she, subscribed tea name(s)� OFFICIAL SEAL
.0-011t�rll--
a
u- of nn,+ GG:.W, J. GOA LiNG
c NOTARYPr16UC-CAUFOIiNIA
PRINCIPAL OFFICE INE !hereto as principal(*) M hi her own name as Attornev in.BUTTE COUNTY
Fact. !
{ tAy Commission Expires August 28, 199Z ;
a ... ............... .r
T °ITNESS my hand ai fit seal.
co
Signature (This area for official notaria
o •!4+,�� ��+
co a �q rr g$
END OF DOCUMENT 'j z mo', r -�6. ,
�,;-
r
9i17 3 i d- ♦ .'r_.e .+v.-µ�rl l��d 4 k�" - �ib� S 7,Mry kwd .1 c ,-
. t >.,. ll,�iptM .�t�Nl�� tk ..�. I t ,kF rf tri•
n, J
bdwell Hei Land Co > °s " , !V
P. 0 Box 3 0 �a'', Johnson Harvey
Chico, Calif. 12502 Centervil Road 1i
, 95927
Chico, Calif. 95928
AP 11-28-99, r
AP 4.
11-30-0-032
Nall Family Trust Etal TC
Isom W. Howrd McGrail
P. 0. Box 1638 y` Vernon D & Patricia V
Chico
12353 Centerville Road
, Calif. 95927 Chico, Calif. 95928
AP 11-28-0-100
AP 11-30-0-01.4
mn Roth Burme t t SS '
1301 D,
ode Blvd Smith Phyllis L
Miami. Beach ,Florida 33139
1235G Centerville Road ,
AP 11-28-0-105 &.106 Chico, Calif. 95928
AP 11-30-0-015
Baumer, Harry H & Wanda C it
1.585 Via Tio a Adams Michael G
Maureen i,
Riverside, Calif. 92506 4750 Cable Bridge Drive
Chico, Calif, 9592$
AP' 11--28-0-108
APII-30-0
,-alb
` 124SWins1ow Donna Louise , e
w 9 Centerville Rd. Beck Ma r
" Chico, Calif. 95928: 12475 rYz'o.,e I✓ ,
Centerville Rd
AP " -30=0-005 Chico Calif. 95928
AP 11-30-0. n04
1 agree Harry R & Cheryl it
12428 Centerville Rd
Chico; Calif: 9592$
AP 11--30-0-010 ,
Kriel. John D &�,
12440
Fdna
Centerville Road
Chico
, Calif. 9592$
AP 11-30-0-022.
♦:T4f ,e Tr"�. WA.,u.� 8i}a.�f kY �>N
,
Y --
TENTATIVE uuHDIVlSTc'V
TENTATIVE -PARCEL MAP'
E:JpRELINM9ARY SURDrnSIQ1V � WAIVER, APPLICATION
.
(Please,cheek a r
PP c,priate box)
APPLICANT:
-�
ADDRESS _ PHONE NO:
f:; "� '� �°
CRs -----�
PHONE No
ADDRESS.:
ENGINEER OR SURVEYOR:
PHONE 170:
ADDRESS: 4FLZ
MOIL NOTICE OF HEARING TO ._
FO OFFICE USE ONLY:
Butte County Planning Dept. (/(/ 300
7 County Center Drive Receipt �`
Oroville, CA 95065--3597 ' I.0 Applicant r�
(916) 534-4601 --
Subdivision Name (if applicable)
�e 3'
---- �.
APPENDIX.E
Date Filed
LAND DIVISION APPLICATIONS
Supplemental Information for Planning Departmerxt
I. List and describe any other related permits and other public approvals'
required for this project, including those required by city, regional,.
state and federal agencies: _ nI,/A='
2. Proposed schedulin 7
g/associated, projects:
M=X"
f, 4,
OWNEff S S TA MEN T
RNIA `EYOR S S TrAnTEMENT
STATE "01c CALIFOrl SURV
Wet Donald C. Sleinsiek, Annabel F. Steinsiek, Stephen Frederic Eandi, Diane Lee Fondi, COUNTY OF BUTTE
The annex me or under my direction and is based upon a field
ed Map Was prepared by
.Dennis Placentine and don Placentine, as owner's Of the /017d shown on the annexed map, and On Gr-_,,Vn.&j8&R 1'9 before me the unde survey in conformance with th s of the Subdivision Map Act and local ordinance
198-L� 7 rsigned� 0. Notary Public in and e requirement
Mid Valley Title and Escrow Company, a corporation , as trustee ut7d--,r Deed of Trust recorded for said State, and County? personally oppeciredDonald,,,C. Steinsiek 8 Ann obel S el # nsi # ek at the request of Donald C. Steinsiek on. June 23 1988
Feburary 9, 1987 under 6utte (;ounty Hecorder',9 5erial Number 87-5094, do hereby state that
we are the only persons whose consent is necessary to poss . clear title to said lond and w a proven to me on the basis of Satisfactory evidence to be the. person whose name is I hereby state that this parcel map'substantially conforms to the approved or
consent to the preparation ondrec ordation of said -map as shown within the border lines, subs I cribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the conditionally approved tentative map if arly. I hereby slate that the survey is true
The road easemei7t as shown on said map is hereby offered for dedication to the C ounty same. and complete as shown2 the rnonuments shown exist and are of the character and
of Butte. occupy the positions indicated and are sufficient to enable the survey to.be retraced.
�LAN
7,
Lb 3346 0
�Donold C, Steinsiek Annab,-�-1 F. St-ginsiek Gordon L. Shields 3346
4
OF C u�
P "7 Diane Lee Eandi
S,,e hen Frederic Eand'
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COX)UNTY OF BUTTE Expires 6130/92
Dennis Placentine 6/7 PiCceI&Ine
On P *7119 __P1 I q
A 198L, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, in and For BRVFYOR'S S TA '�r EN T
said State and County personally appeared UApjma_E_o_r_d_e_r_&, -EqodL 8 Diaige L ee Eandi COUNTY SL/
Mid Valley Title Ono Escrow Company, by— proven to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be th
a corporation e person whose name )s This map conforms with the requirements of the Subdivision Map Act and local ordinance.
11165 subscribed to the within istrument- and ocknowledged to me that he executed, the some.
The road easement offered for dedication are not accepted at this time.
Y A - Z� Dated
COUNT A4UDIT'*NR'S U"%ERTIFICATE
U
I hereh Butte County Surveyor
y certify that there are no liens of unpaid county or cial Disfrict Taxes
William C.h.eff RCE 14225
og�� �it ,.,!ny of the lands shown on the accompanying e/ Map� except taxes which
are lien buf not yet payable. Taxes or Specia ssessments which are a lien but
not yet payable, / estimate to be in the a unt of S
Deposit of
which I's hereby acknowledged,
Dated. [9 STA TE C1,040FORNIA
COUNTY—OF BUTTE RECORDER'S CERTIFICATE
OnS tP- MI/K 198S, before me, the undersigneda Notar Public
y , in and f or Filed this—day of M. in Book of
said State and County, personally appeored Degnis Plocentine and Jon Piocentine at Pages
ierra West Surveying.
at the request of S,
James Johansen� Butte County Auditor proven to me on the basis of satisfactory evidonce to be the person whose name is Fee
subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. Serial No.
by
Deputy
Butte County Recorder
BY
Deputy
GL:ERX0 0_%F THE 8014RD OF
S-UPERVI-SOR'S CERTIFICATE
I hereby acknowledge the receipt of satisfact6r se STAA TE 0 F C An L r_0RN1A` PARCEL MAP
y in the Auditor s estima ted
FOR
amount of S to insure payment taxes which are a lien but not COUNTY OF BurTE
Yet Payable,
Dated: State and Cou't L
1986, before me u A' `"E1Nt5"i11EK
P the ndersigl7ed, a Notary Public, in and for sold
n y, personally appeared (A) DONA L" D Ce E To A
proven to me on the basis of salisfactory evidence to b,e the person who executed the within
instrument as Vi Alw:xv on behalf of Mid Valley Title and Escrow Company
A f F OR TION `%F SECTIONS 18 ''AND 19
the corporation therein named, and acknowledged to me that such corporation executed the A
Martin o'. Nichols within Instrument pursuant to its by -lows or a resolution of its board of directors. To 22 N,* R, 3 Ep 0 me 9 B A
0 WITNESS my hand and official seal, JU
Clerk olf the Board -of Supervisors -
A
ijUTTE COUNTr, CA11FORN114
/7-
-0, j
SIERRA WEST SURVEYING
A
54,37 BLACK OLIVE DR. (916)877 6253
PARADISE,, CALIFORNIA 95969
z
1/1-2�8 95 Sheet I of 4
MOM HIS 11
I I Fill Ill,
5447
insure payment
c -Y in he udi
flax whicth f7rA60 a
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F3. OMAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION nk5WZ8
Id.enti
y pertentially significant environmental impacts associated with
the land ditT.ision. What project design features or special conditions
of approval (mitigation m sures) are p o osed to allevi te_potentiol
environmental impacts?
9. ENVIROI��M�'�'T kj, _ SETTING
a) Describe the project site as it exists before the project,
i.nc.ludinlu information on topography, soil: stability, plants
and, an=Cals, and any cultural, historical or scenic aspects.
Describe .any iexisting structures on the site, and he se of
the structuresUAs f
75 47�
.
b) Describe the surrounding properties,; including information ori
plants and; animals and any cultural, historical or scenic aspects.
Indicate the type -of iand :use t -residential, commercial, _.etc. ),
a tsi k.nsiity of land use (one -family, apartment houses, shops, depart-
ment, stores, etc.), and scale of de elopment (height
setb'a,'':k, rear yard, etc.). � �t✓ g ► Oyu frorltage,
O�i��. e`�� ��
��, r !� r ..,� d r V d , x � � � ,. �
',� �a c i � b
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my I+ u + r
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9
Oct PARCqL HjiV 'Olt S �,',"JI V-10, 0th
Items 1-4 to be completed by applicant,; � /^�)
1. Applicant ?lame land address �.� �` / //L�. � /L� Y %
2. Project Description /G'A v"
3. Assessor's Parcel Number(s) /r" 2g --
S r
4. Proposed Use
The following items are to be completed by the Planning Department;
Current zoning'
Lend Conservation Agreement
General 'Plan Designation
Applicable Conditional Criteria: Not Applicable
Agricultural -Residential o Co. Planning Com,
YES No
1. Agricultural Compatibility MAY 13 1987
2. Water & Sewer Capacity
3. Adequate Fire Facilities X
4. Road Capacity & Maintenance
5,. Access to Commercial & Schools' ---
Orchard & ,Field ,Crops
1. Predominant 5-10 Ac_. Parcel Size
2. Vicinity of 'urban Boundaries
3. Agric. viability not impaired
Staff Determination. Project does Y does not
substantially conform, to the General Plan and zoning,
Comments:
� � /c�k•^C c wy� 7"`S /L�."= `�.✓F C c"' � lc�/F"iVT'-
Staff Signatures _ Da ter
AS THE APPLICANT FOR` THE RtQUESTED LAND DIVZSIQN., I �`� AWARE of THE ABOVE STAFF
DBT'S;RMINATSON REGARDING TIM COIr�OP.l4A210E Wl iii TH 'GENERAL PLAN AND ZO INC.
Dated Signature of A
PPlicant
LD 1000 (revised 6-80)/'",a`jC.�L`,'�, % �y !/!2 ✓"'I/�t
1� �t i r , ,d JO w A T ��. '+� ♦ V7.7
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oil
I IN 11
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o,e«Ii, 9P-05296
toawNd 11495
LaahNa I rui✓;i11i1�(TEEIk4ar
UM .04 k-CU%D� pr
NMEN BECO90E0 MAIL to MID VALLEY TITLE CO
MY. 6 Mrs. Don etalnslak 1 ;1 � '9 AX11I tri
kt, S Box 79 PA
Chicop CA 15971 CAME JCALU
o1i-aa-c-o9s-o U7--
-
MAIL TAX-6TATEMENTs t0 -web As.,ni.
BJWr AS Asov R TAX c
t«.,,,
:17—:Ute TITLE 1 ESCROW Co,
GRANT DIED
FOA A VALUABLE CONSIDMaATIOvI, ra-w1. 01 A M.T..
{,
NORTH STATE NATIONAL B`MlXe
A national banking
association
�n1��NT1 Io DONALD C, STEINsrEX and ANNASEL I
r°Petty,
DIA14E LEE as to An undividco 1/2 interest, husband and w
hhDENNIS
1/4 intexcrejl0and yyC ! STEPHEN TREpERIC EANlie as
lACTI Property
Dusband
YEaand j}�1j npI es to an undivided
C°tr;�Unity property, as to an undivided i 4 A
ENTIIIE, �iusband and vita ♦s
pr° Y in x / itstarest:
unincorporated
Ccwrtr nl 6 U t eF
t
. tlaq:OL' Catdxr,iA ��. YI
+
l
SEE ATTACHED LEGAL DEBCRIPTI091
iYATT OF CAU"X~
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,. 61iai0aaaaa■sea■aaaaa6Mdta�iJ:.
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(Thea W" I*
'JAnuary 77, 29e7
' xATIONAL bur X
banki-n e national
bnnkin otla� 00
a rxsoxwa i� 6y t
Om
y roucrr d
eCnleety...
6 T V{p Cr►,�iAea`----�.._,�...
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a-a.+'+n d 6t tv p•ieyy .waN y0 &4r~ 4 so
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MAIL TAX sTATERi AS DINECi[0 AWVE
... ENTs WVE IOoi 16ntt
DEaCRIP'lIOA(r
All« that certain real properky-situate in 87-05294
state of California, described the Count
as LollovaI Y of Butte,
The "half
Nest of the Northeast
the Northwest quarter and the quarters the Southeast quarter
of Section le,
of
the Northwest quarterst of cftof the Southvast
the North half of the Northeast Northeast n quarter
l
K. $mction 19, all in Tovnshi 22uaort of the North%. tr quitter and
P taocth.
Rang, 3 tart .Bj
� M.D.H. i
"
tkCEPo"rWt TittREPP X' all that
the NoMaD. st quarter of 6eecPcntitq of 'kh• Northrest
East,
rter of
M.D.e: a M.; lying SoutheaeterlyTownaolPEh�
boundary of tba Huabuq Gounty
Soathvay�l
20, 1957. y
Rogd,. as the same existed oa Marc b
ALSO EXCEPTING TgrRErxopi
t
the followers 9 daucribed
parcel of Lsbdr
he
Setion Portion19, Townah Northwestquarter of the Northoart
north,Ran quarter of
wort part ieulacly described at fol wa,
Ve 3 East, M.p,g,
4 `
and
COMMENCING at the
the Northeast corner
Northeask corner of the Nor2hveat
line
t
of quarter of
SouthiQ9Sdetlun 14t thence along the
true point of be g• Neat, 139.09
for
i-
thence from aaid�truen9 el feet to�thm
the R1rcc1 of land borrin dgacribMd
Ment. 297.91 feett Of
2 South
thence South 9den9i 23 deg. 5S' 30°
thence South 7 deg. IS, 30• 9• 57 West, 177. Q2 lme0
deg. 19' East, Mestr 181.35
Ceri[e[tiille Roadr thence feetlaatt thence South 19
point In -the cenEerlina
hest, 150.29 l ngEsaid ccnEerl'ine, tt l
feet, thence South of,
deg. 03' West, 968.01 to ltsvinq'aAid road centerline, 1loceb3a2
feet to
c
a point ih thetNorthnce linecth 21 ol aside Se lion&l9. 388.5
slung said of.beginnin h Imine, North
�
09 deg. 43° East. 995.x{3 t thence
true point of. beginning. feet
to the
ALSO EXCEPTING fFtCREpRod that' tion
the Northeat,
9
quarter of SectionI
of the Northwest quarter of
East, M.D.B. i Y., and pore , Township 22 North,
irter 3
particularly described 'as follows,
BEGINNING
x
at the Northerat corner Of Itald Hoirthvest
the Northeast quarter of said Section 19J thence
43 West along the quartet of
Soue
Norkh line of said section 9 a
b9 dog.
1]9.09 tett, thrr�ee leaving said Horth lent,
1 r destanc�
of
South 2] deh
r 25`7, 9l g• 53
301 rest feet thence south
feed thence
2
South 7 deg, le' 30" Haat, 181.35 �f et, Neat
14` deg, lq0 East, 99.75 feet to a, 173-12'
tetwille c thence
EaC.st, 572. s2 feet he fSouth
Ea
Road} thence along saidpcentrrllth of the
a ko `point
a North 31 d
qua'rtur of in the EsaC � North 39 deg, It'
14,
as id !last, the Noctheast quarter of said Section f Raid liort:�vest,
line, North
285.21 feet to the Point of thence along-
ginning:
ALSO EXCtPTING THEREPROM
the
quarter lying 5ouk'h of the foilowingcdeacriof tiorthsart ono
bedthe
DEGINNING of the Northwest cor
Northwest one the
c
quarter of than Noctheast rneOf
h one half of the
Section 19; thence South EY dcg, �pc
one
or leas, to
-a. •" `T�+-T-
00. 00.06 fe t ward'
the centeriiriv of Chico
of said line. -Centery , trots
41'1e
•
Rood, and the end;
F AE ooCtr,,.
kthrr4n 7,,)x -LW,,
' h7a
s
for the cou,�l Of mjw,..;
HynortT,wt ht t:,9 Yrtr'I,•f4L pP ,rr'.
Ag P 1gQ9r r' J9 =11. ;'xilt 1� "�.� 4,r Fin$
n`9/YtT 7n,rt, Nt1, Courr;+ Taro.
_ 'gr.'�V 41
r;:
r
1, u r alb..
ti
K r�,
r Yn1Ly Cou>xitis PC -fir Goapr,rry
�PA.i7 0 aPT• nY
t for
i;Ltatria Tranx�:t t t tatr I,is.. tti� °�- ����r4�•
:
}dArn3r. $
Lin. of LF,a cat,:tt.y of ?; -�r ;; _, h or Cnlifornin, far +YKS in ++oasldaratlon ,. •\ ,
r i " �r
t
of the iii of Pivn Dollsa:e ft5.00j and ott,dr +r.3u.t r co/a31dsr4t1orL8 to ao
Fall ++y ve7l.v t ; �
Ca+htles Foyer Cas dt by r i
P4W, w norpo.-ntloa duly orcamired wid aztatirg utner tiM hyy virtue of
j
'"s Or tht mate o" 0 _irotr.,4tt da hereby f
. Y 4'aax, unto pis rnirl .nor
pore.tion, its auoceseors
nad eaeiC,+, th9 r1r�;t •rrt lrc.'tlle2re of ereezin , noa5trVetir4j
, reaotlstructir�,, asiut.lrlap � r ,2tr�n ,a
Aud uslbCr for tha tra:.:,llaitn M1ut t•SatrjFutioh of +>30ctriaity std for wny aaf all purpo3ep a
a
+W!' tFaiunr eon,rctxl .:r+r*ritl,l polaa lcrrt xl.rbg nu IP"A"d thereon• � �� "� ..
,.r supported t'rmehy
ate;t the r.uLe oe'lrcttd and rxsr
poa, LAe ervu n 1q t.Fw nil oorporstlonre Chief en;lnaer
F nxtl appror,� `ty r� ri t of al ! ,Arta . r
j :, Ra I wleo a ' 04C s,ab rwte tcithey with all neotlwy LW
r q," ateaL.ni x(:r.s `f ing ssa thereto ,� otreae sne"tzin for tsa8 bora nit
a " ib, waV a+�d
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-`lv 4wr T l ti ,a jy v -a ,x ri
r l-
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7E, "rr
..+t tVo e1, Jt H a dpj' a a�.�. T'�q+
% L in+q r 4 „ : '* _ ry �. , N t9, v!:' -w al M 3ar''.r �"fC3R
ar3 a tr tet} n� gyp;,, tS ax'rwygy
4Zti , ' 1 R i -r ', t�(' 1 v ,Fs, I p� °r W r y ».r s n"n''i,."' '1 rof•11 s,y$' 1._, "'+,, l
jra
°rsy �"r; w ^a try � M -:� � x.. a ♦ r... "' F nF �A.fS. a?"a�"�n 1Sn � �,5$a " t} a N r'�a2
w, ` r M. r.....
t } q Aw ',z a t "lid i %k � Yr Iy` tr�'Sk'tp,h:tii^
e 'o .H ,i t i . �.: t r • � , 1i� *r'..r
7v bit' _ x
r # �' gra r
• ''{,' ,{ `� 1^,p4 �t r '� *, 1: "S r .rrr.."„ <:�.: �i � ''+ f 1 t '° y. �`'Ja "' 4 L''"-ia, v.., i Y . r- a a 't"4'D' "'tle F M i x
a
rt
e rY
+`�'
.a '✓�'n $9%v,� y�y T'.. r, # {� Frf7 i .;H �' ,� '^? `th 4 ✓/ A �7'° 2. A �, +Ha '"N th + {)y, ! 7� 1>�' '.a , +e'l+n•t µ „'nx /,1k(t
(% �r 1'^'L` to � 44 A , " ,✓: - a � Yi �tl' .p2 P 7 ,,'~+. � }, ta:
i"�,,a,'` 7vr uK��`�.����,'* ii'!<� Ai•�.a1 > °1T�v1 r. a,, '„ tit � gig' s� a.�{ x.� x i ` � *t'� °e t .r' x ry.w'�• k�� 4� #��:s�1fJ+"Y�ya irl�,'�ip,
r
ij:w "or t1..N.,r ruArtyr r 114) of ",oatiou 3•1r'witeon (ly) and tho ;iortr; Aft, ^ T i `d,
4 I I or Sevction ,4 m•-nf (19), Tomnohip 2? )forth, Rams 3 Feat, k.D.H It 9,
y; �1 Cater Lith AkArtihidA ea ra".wr;- s.:cirntng St a poirn an It.* Anbtion liner hetwoon
1 (iooticne R -.4, 17f snd P?6 room F'68t frhn thn Saatian •ares," -=Uto i - G -lft 17
FyT• ��d � j
:,. 22 .t., it. t).�/Lov S. 230 441 X. 566 feet'lboxv or lsoO to t2'A lies Qivlallnt tlx'
Ar
j
4 ihadn of mid 0. J. YKrtin. and R. '0. Parpinon.
Also )441rir"g 10 n pnirrt on the watlon. lirx9 1`trtvioer. Netions ly Ani 19 aaad 340 feet
tu+ • }- East fraA tlo 1/4 ComtAr 00—wL t:a,6Ald 3e0tions lt(.wad 190 thamhs S. 23. 44.1 W. 66o foot..
amore or load to tto 11ae diyidi" the hods of 8416 0. J M&Mis and Lnxra pinoy. Uid line
a`
ha doeeribed being aituattd ;5 toot - =ore or, ].sag -east or the prassut pole lint.
o-+ac
t IL a �nj0)Mem of ties ritxts harsby smazod, soy d es,rporestina aaT Sf,s assigris
assll, as far Qe .t roaaonblY can, Avoid interfering a1rL uao of snoh 1Kais trir ar,'rieaxltttt:-
'*
I
i al, ainiar or oth+r purposes. Ths sail corporation ag its &2 A9ne shall 11Ava full
ro" �* t• rWg' uai liberty of ualiis such ,^ ^
• ixitt �f' ra,)' .wr All guryares snaaeated Wrath ti}.e nanotract-
est*"f 1oxi,. AAL+: +u ,ae ane use of ayeL pole acid wire liras orad ebKll s180 hero full relit, once
*; t
liberty o outtin*, , elssria.- ower All trope sad brush-wltbin a dij;,unor Of Tiai>ty (30}
51
feet on aased, side of tt'.e said lines aaoaoror umaesesry err papsr for tbo 0hnra=10t*w1we Ard
enaoymout of 'the rie-ts sad privi16948 horsty cmMod; p:orided, hovot•er, ti tt all trema
x ` sac! brush a'.,i oh ,s id eo
tport„loa is hl.reby sa,•tho itsad W out and mssaas shall, if valualtls
i Co:- sit
ha tisisr or ►rood., caatiaut to bo my prop -arty► bat otberrise Rhnll bo )furred by
f i
w �+ ;he sRid corrorKtior: N .
y t*�: SiI tfJtj"39 TFiFcF:1Ii, I navn harounto Ott
f
a s. > t txd thiel 2�roaty-fifth tlay or
0. J: linin
Pxr,nutFd in tete- ?rt sFboF of
A. A, :a`x tie, liltre s. i
:)tato, of Cali:fomi-
r rr C'ur.i of putts. Ori this Rth deg of Doa.aihor, in the � aae,
r ' r Year age thou
Odra, w Notary Pub7ie Sea and fnr,tho said
r
tu:rired and
fore me Tsui County of Hutto
Q 0.^ persnn,]iv se+y9tired A. c. Ckiris, kt o+ra to -^ 'to b9 the Hasa pq Oaa ^mdse narrh 13 subaeri`,ad
ve bs
J to .h4•titrin'irlit:l:=.ry tir s %itrass thornto, who, holn �y w duly sw:rn, (t••J.oasd aryl
aairi: that `- d�Ir �n Do >M1'�t Ccu' * r
9 , , o Auttt. Moto of O:lifornia, .liar, a rwy
• �eaetri errl ns.r +r, ,
r�x.f� p- i.artltty (psr�nitw)); dT^ra.r, to iiia to Da tt'.e gKus Person dennritiod ltt,
E errl oho sen Mari Lle'yilF R'.Ltia l43trstxsut;t:, as p,x:y trrr+tto)r 'L+tL., erg.) Mrd do liver .�
f t a ANA► -d .i.l) '} �•y k!j, tx SMS i . ,�. 1�ll i�.i n, ft)y ".`Yra 1P-dl:ri 'A the ;Irt:6(,t1l at V1C /.t^dAW Y
w
4EMm a,s• t� tit i'H .znet A ._ ,. r �r . .. rlt.t r f i r-m+por.,, rtrr -%` s f rrtfugat.
r
� a d�' f .uhltnrit+od l:ia nwT.a As n vatness titorato.
iiir9riF}7od"e , X have l nreu;xo net My
lard a¢t Affixed rU (ttrinl.4i
r
l`• ; a t itr f,+,+, •;. .- .:n; 1t. ''!
.a l' ;+•r.r. ,..a .+r` 1 t'1 ^ rtt• ^�rct
nt nY a inn in tae Courz:
!'l 41 r., . LAY. Cowl ).'n..no o..14..
t4f u n r In err) for :ta County at iUtte a CAlitor'ni ,.
St1tµ O
fye :r 1-4 n' do rem.i--st of wells,eig-ro tr Rt,, i>4 15, 19"5 at 0 rein.
�<<�'���� �#. 'tfoY t'eL, ,`ate � a," ^°tui s, F.'tkLt• C.ouutY r.eRorls. ( � s: 1? 1L., iz1
A...x t
valley coont9 es Paxar detcpaar.
Zt 0. J. Martin, for and in oousideretien or'tbe aua of Ons dollar ($1.00)
4n lwtrtul awua� is US in MrAd, paid bs Pallor emu= As P.wotr Oa,,,0 a cpggomtion,
1 t.bO raooipt, whereof is beroby aednswla3
B*4,, do bor+hF.Kruxst u=e aait! oorpot,etiow,
tts
m; va4rsored a
s sed , the r18Lt or tuapan'irig, miata.lulag and uein,g virus "or
laphsa� tolegrapkpur;"es upon tbo pales_ at thx �asate•!oa Sins of Bald
oorporatioa, ino7cq so t1w alb t t•rviEls 1:nrD
, aGlslo k or.yas•s XLY istada heroirlattor
i deiorib04 as said lino is. Dolt laeoted, eood Q lao tkro r!ClLt to est aril brit• troee
and, irngfa ,toam►or the ears absll itztarforn ttrltlrt, a"v! sniff Msme �+r raid
Tr
Jurposee, aad also a riltht, at cojr sick eai6 lira•, tocotbaa-with Lisa right air in
Crena sad egre•• t s aLt: frog th• ease uvar abd f -erase Zky lands titaraetd in 'tb>t
0*=%' of yutto, &tato of Call tornis
Lara, jLa'Lifttalarly dasoritimd e• iblloaa�
si 11 4--,,
Tis darthvest gtLarter (K p l/4) hg Gartioe tic
nt "San (17) -4 iia liurth bale
01 1/2) of Stctiod trineteen Cl9) T. 22 9. r. 3 S., )LV.A ant
Zm witareea Vaersof,. I Date ksosrtGd`tb,,, ptatatt0o!�$!c
ExatuZ61 is the Proafsncs of 9 dag st liaj 2906.
(1. J. k,�zltih
A. A. iAaiaie
{ s r irtkaasa:,
�s
Lat• of Chliibr.. )
s of AUtsa, ) .
6n this ttb'dm r
7 C. : i^w•$•t ft abs. Pte.1
r prod sari tilt, ).*faro se, ovi t3,J= •
„ Paw • is to t•d1•
�� ;�*,�,� + , f �.t I , f Ant to ► Par •apallzr e#Ppcsred b. b r '- ' .. �� _ � �`
s cult baa t o ► kcrv¢a to Lif De t tia's8ae �a ala ®e
• nxl7e•d the vithia ire $
duly acorn q �auiocLt," us sit�mt»t ae�,y;q"yam`
s rpooaC arta mid 41% kis Bssi@ �,�y`� .
tats, that he -11idS.,.�'4p S
Mu
,*mob � � * T`a y• � 1ta th0 «' �+ � « r�..� fL_ .. :.p �`.: � „ � •_ UT
yrW_ to .
11'y��'� +a+ Fxr�'
l�rty.:t�rotraynt,.Vo-
.r*�
°.•�'-R�"' .. ai: ��A m�Tazt fl�T.tQi" E'n.�.�: w`,�wtrF�',¢"'y."�y, ��, �+iwra
}— a J F%.. �«�" Rae-' .� « 'fA%>'Y f.ir> t` .✓ r� h��Y4�� lif `�,i� "
T;me „,# .'` ~ !•�iS AIr 4C'gi t +yam • Ay+{ er 1 4 "',y KL' _ ? ,t _ •
a tLat ha, 'eaifl at'ia.�
.A. + •4' ec a uitaa0s tso.M �x r $ Fes•ub cCrihdd
ern 1+�4, veY r.�aGii N,)=
iA'"te : r21 FvbGx wt tt 1►�tx'�G�Y Ufa«esKaY4�� 1 x S' t tbib
y,,g,M r, i� .`.:" f`• b r^ �L'1 r �; r 'r kwr++� a ,.;� c, ,moi,r•',"�is''
y. ". \. ?`
M a kc,ak '; `y od s . ,L >? •�G, �� " "` a '��* mat. pct s P.kq
'� x t •v • w �,�- } . t � �«� N+ �"^.rti t S ie � �,,,+: ,,�,,�,y ,�+T + 7 ..
a 777kkk
I`yy{''t. ♦�y}�:�,,',� qq � � t ti v-.. -_ � °e' -.1+. rf v �'rr+�M? � � � �� : .*.". a 7 �1�. r4ia c m o r f
r+1a"•,:TtNGlFL � 4W. k.l Y:'? r".4Va 1 '"�iYinwLc�rAitiu">�4Su.¢aw�i R�.hau�+u.ti..�"^' � - _ .,I"'�I.r++..r: . '
E—No. 4nn rzDffICt4', 6f.ffifri
yihlt.�� W``1xCAe Cpiefti�ot
:WHEN RECPADED MAIL TO-. OCT rp P 22
Donna WInslou LOVISt t: I A
Box 21 OC UUNTCAM,
Ih
171Mnheu "tags `Et
Chico, C! 9a9z6 60aC
>:I.Ci wMOVI rNii lIN! Ib. MltDnbj ill.ixr
MAIL TAX STATEMENTSTo:
^,wyarw.Mcov...w.�..4,00
w's'OjQp
�.
Md Va11n5 a aha? —scrow
n3
GRANT DEED
FOR A VALLIe.BLE CEWSIDERATION, Ieee 1pt of +h cn is lxrelr rc�n[. ta>y
' B?pT R. DMI CE, a single mea
hent/ DRANT(SL to DOM LO SE W111SLM0, a married wor.:an
the--Af prop" in tfw Gly at unincorporated'
County of Butte
Stitt of Cdiltrnia, d"&rk w
MSCRIT'I'XON A77ACh.="A TO THE nVLRZ9 ILE11 31
a
t
Dr ad Sopte b6x-j!*_x.978
Dort
SPATE OF CM i1oNNIA -
Butte a
on`__C7rtbbar.2K t42P .+'
' Tina. rw..rw11 arar.f b.n*Iwwrr„w,�„�a / � �i,
O►r1CFrAI
i tar.., I. nr.Ie F. r.1 ►.R.. � .+,r.t ..+id ._.moi 4 a ..a , " .rLu CY IR NoS '�. -" „ .7„, 0
ra..rna.t rw/ are V u. y"n� i• Iw~ '
Y,rt•,ta 7A-
4..d
Mt Ls�. , aa,a a+t.,nl wr: •,••rlr.n.w.w, 'i Crw torr +,/. W#7
LDCY C. g
MAIL TAX 3IATE4fEk7S AS ]DNKCTED'ASOVE um itc tia
Ell",t
r
l
t
Description#
R waterline kasenent five feet in width More, particularly deacr,ibe:l aA
j follows:
A portion of Section is, Township 22 North, Range 3 rant, M,b.B.&
more particularly described as follow*:
Co'^4ENCING at the South one quarter of said Section 19: thence
Northerly along Che north/Soua'h Enierline ct said Section is North.
2' 35' 37• West 465.0 feet to the point of Beginning of this easement,,
thence leaving said North/South centerline North 51' 30' 00" Went
115.0 feet; thence North 61. 301 00•' West 70.00 feet, thence North
34 00' 00' East 2.5 feet; thence North 56' o0' 00• Wesk 10.00 Neck;•.
thence South 34'' 60' 0o* went 10,0 feet; thence Sou kh 56• ,0 fet
r East 10,00 feets thence North 34' 00' 00' East 2'.5 feetr thence South
61. 30' 00' East 69.9 feet; thence South Si' 30' 00• Raat 119.05
feet / feet to the North/South centerline af_Section 19; thence along the
( North/South centerline Horth 2 351 3T• West 6.63 feet to the point
x.
Of Beginning.
,
r '
r s
y
,
i r
go'
W�a
J 1
y
i
SvW'+I11M 1« Ft^.a•ae14>t aFFIC!Ai "•L=rA1;D�
J
By aria R/turn I. - Simi: CCc141 (+ r- jr
%
RMJf1I CDRIU�Pq,c Ppp+`", r•, tt Li By A
V+fifln OF A!, Ida 0, 1 A..
t
r 4+ .&
Oct, 3 2 34 PH 100
'
f— BANKOFAMERICA
u. t,ayy, 1.0914.0r1r,+'Gs.$%oCu" CLAkx 1 hE49DN
I
rd 01- Denville /29,..CLLAXIRLCORDLU,®rE
aats P.o. Bos 691 3672B
sl't' L Oroville, CA 95965
i
�"^-----siaCl: AlOYi TMs uNe FOP PECOAPtR7 IrsE.
!
CONSENT TO REM OLAL OF PER5ONAL:PROPERTY AFFIXED TO REAL PAopERT-Y
YafEREAS,
the unontalgned has an Mf►(aat •lll.•f " o"U". 1e++t+, matq,ge holder, ltuel a•td 40w ho or W,, VAOW k RordnN+�ti
contmtl M W in the last PopenY +uuated.1 AP 0251-Q2.-04U.0-
Courtly. of .Butt,-
----- 51a1k of CSII1wnIa,. Iegnty WscalA.d nr
I S EE A2TACi1t R
.
.titch t•,t prope,yy Is hwafnsfler mica-the Regi i4ol»ny :.
-
K'NEREAS tie�j-Fu�SIFtSt
•.
fn ottn to mu"_,_„��Af1�y17.f..1:oCk1C1_L.:ib5� G ��'” hHeleuhw t�llod `tkbtor;•
la
j
everd ere" n tmnn;ul h,QanvTW,, MS to t4 hu or cart a. aCut+ a;redur,h Agt•em.nl rahh hfr-ItYller ull.d"5Ku,.d F•rt.y•.
in.An, to ttw tohc: Inq O.1Clit«•tes q rq ta tan•Io ScWred Party a mtunly Int«sst'
f
1979 Canyon Crcat Mobil, vyoae, 24 X 56, Serial dSM&59.12684
f
Nttfsh talta,rral lr helrulattsr ailed ^InkPrsanal pfsfpar♦y', and
i
tonsedl to (rte teno.il of lhs $ersonaf Propana.
1rt, to The the :✓'of IN Patty es . tohdfhon Ib ez{Md,nq uadlt o, Iln,ncW atammodahon+ Ib Debtor redUuas IM. UMenIprtRCe:
htnV THEREFORE, lo( It Cbtd and' aultt:iMt CtK+lyi WkA ,Ke!ltl of a,?1kh y he "Kkho W qed, and. to indu,, Setwed P.ny. to
friend teea,t of lf"'Klaf a»ommol"I'"a l"Nolor, in# UNSdtiffnw. &7-% -0 the Secured Party ldlo.rk
r .
a
t The Pamorw Ptopeny aryaq of de OW to tY, pttyryl R+otxrly trd F+fan nbl tt QOnsideiW a Wn of the Rwl
bl rh• Ihar a t'y carat neana "s of r 41 bftC6nU` -0athed or ahlvaf Id the NeelPfopeltl. abM'1r r-¢.1d.Nae
:2
'
Tho uhderalgnN n,lnal an: will not CAatnt any mtefeal in the p- he A' .rent' whlth Is supodol to that of Setuled Putt, arta it*
land-clam hereCY +uDoedmatrts Ila Inl•rast in int Prr+G,1,A f'iopo"TY to Iha seturfty
herealler Inlaest+Cf1
ad`Wef',-feb), ."h. S•idufsd Percy nv- Ms d
„ 1
- s
1 The unaeH.gnea tof,senls 10 the S,.Wtd Pony, he bents tr PJOYles and lnvllt,�s enim" upon the Res, property to, f 1e C%rpaa•
of ru(ttslnq any nOht S-cuffed puiy.cuy h,.e urdet the terns of am security agfMmnnrMin Debtor a othotrisa,
the HMO-a? p1b"4ny
and 10 1wro"
4. In IM creel of s Oelauil by DrDly lard« Its YiewM try tutu. Igfeemanls. v.hh SKut-d P",,na'orD'.Idfey tCrturtd Futy 'M
aUfhotfaed to ao So under its agf"O'"ta t.nh D-blof 0' has btUhfy Dabloes tan}.nt, ton urw.4 Prod ifd ..0 tb S" If
PuIY's onlrrmq ulwn the Real prgptrit to oo aM or an of fon J;ila.rnb
rllh IesW ;(io ion persuruf RppMyl srsfmbly hon
dopa+sed, Alspuy.tlMtnee. malnlatn, teff.are, tepaN,pfYgere hw WffeK tX pncat•sale, e+hfblt, .ria
"
"It.
3. In the oannl: that Detfar tolls to thaee nny p,yme;^a Of tont to Inc urd•Ilsidhed, the un4•;-stoned ehuu nouty Seared rant
S-Kuno PartY shalt halt 7M tlghl and 1ltense, t' fla MSCralwn,
ua
10 ue:tupy the R-al Pt"nPartyy (n Isle purposes oe,eribfd th p•r�
graph 4 above. qui atenl to bnalnlAleln y11;bl(arA, y uOnUr
t tr e"h pay the U-awilgned, Pe' Wtcallp a dairy
'brxga•i�gnfd
i
yMirti' mt r IRIn Its
and 0e01OG Unlit Sewted Pant v-�41ey the RtAI f'te; enY 5-tww PsnY squill lhe's et•.kn (y n lbs lest. jd�TMnl the tin Icy
tn*143 "lite from the unpetslgned to ="All Ys from t bins
'
.. •.
N
"atoll+Is rV41 and 11t.nek to occupy IM Rut Ptopatty.
This agreelnfnt *hail M inlero+et d Under he 4.I at the $,ale rt :Gltfomis apd sh
halm And asall Inure to ion b•Mh[dl ani De Nndl
su{xtraaor41,119"S dl the undamlghed Arkd OCtaed'Patty, req upon the
1H.WIT)itSSWHERCCF, the :undet6•pre-dtuse.etuttti'rsagrgvlrnpnl
at,_ fsr
onlhe,- SCh .,
.--.,..`.._,.daub*, 5�t�6rr _. 1;•,�
�$4YG . ,Buistr
Cidvssit +lF PROP>;RZ
•
i
f
+
INdfViLWAI ACY,NRWLERQf+tENT
STATE OF CAUFCkyIA
COvrrrf Or Eutta '
On 5Lptta6tr i, 1979 0
..
,
app.affa BART R BUNGG D.ly rw, ion andetalq•iea, a Holey Public in Tot u'dC*unly .nd;t+la, perwwfy jv
"
�.
_.
inorniomntop•ihk.Ptman.- aMlrn•nrf 1S '"`"""'.. 0:1
arta Kknq.iM>iy lhwi b= s4bAchb-d to 11» *4NnIlltlr I
r
1
W17r+ESSm h g••`—""`•`-"--••^ 60000 d the Wp&
y .ed an+ClfkW sal, '.-FNiti-1• ... ,I. �. (.Ii
C'I�",rTN�td,AV9RY
pt1",C
*r,. t
tratary P_ t< *malar owCnanly Ui tYi'tE; - •t's'.ry C." C.
.,14gg1 C1l{FOtL41 --- _. SutblzlCelrfaMid
Ar,tiU.ra*:n' „fist I.. a
1
itetsnEatfloeASky0,1Vol
urRanfrssaone.a•nk�8 6i „�...-«--...,._,+..f1.: i•i�r,.}•
""'^^
- I1r4rNulaatLnrintl.a r.N
Tireplan Loan 3298-79518'- *"
tart R. Sunee .....
ILGAL BESCRi7TloN
The Feat 1/2 of the Northeast 1/41 the Southeast 1/4 of the 11otthvest 1/4
and the East 1/2 of th; 5outhvest 1/4 of
Section78, Tovnahip 22 North,
Y.ange ] East, y.,D,B. &tand the North 1/2 of the Northeast 114 of the:
Northeast 114 and the Norttrwest 1/4
of the Nortiieest 1/4 of Section 19,
Tovaahtp 22 North, Pange 3 East„ H,D.B, & M,
E7.CEFTING T'r3:REFARI all "that portion of the Northwest 1/4 of the ,Northeast
1/4 of Section 19, Township 22
Borth, Range 3 East, H.D.B. & H., lying
Southeasterly on the Southeasterly boundary of the Atbug Cbuaty
Road, as
the same existed on March 20,. 1557,. -
'"So EXCil'; INC TNEIUFRCM the follWing described psreel of land;.
h portion of the Northvest 1/., of theliorthesae 1/4 of section 19, Township
North, Range 3 East,,H.D.B. & N., and core particularly described
as follovs3
- CCV'IfZb?G at the Northeast corner of the: Scor ��1,r-4�4'111V
J40ft
east 1/4 of asid Section
f5the Northnutb
19; thence 4long the North line said
81° 41' 00" Heat, 139.09 feet to the true point of beginning for the
land herein described; thence parcel of
rce
from said true point of beginninor South i5'
36" Geatr 297»91 feet; thence South 29° $T O0" Gast
173.82 feet;; thence
south 7° 18' 30" west 181.35 feet;thence,bvrth 190 19' 00" Eaat,, 99.15 feet
to s point in the centerline
of the Centerville A
South 350 33' 00" Beatoedl [hence along said eenterliner
, 150.29 fret; thence leaving
62said road centerline North
° 03' 00" Hest, 968.01 feet; thence North 210 524 00"
East, 388.56 feet to s
Point in the North line of said Section 19;thence'along anis! North linr., North 890
W Doll ;test, 995.43 feet to the ' slang.
True Point of bee
ALSO E CEt-,-tNC that portion of the Northeast 1/4 lying S°:lth of the fallovinj
ds :ribed line;
t«C7NSM at the NortWeat cormor of the South 1/2 cE the Narthueet 1/4 of the
itorCheset 1/4 of said 9eetioa 19'thcaee
r.
0 Sputh 62° for 00" East, 800,Oo feet Wore
' r less to the centerline of Chico-CenterYMe Road; and the
end af, said
n
ir7
CIO a
CA
V
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Mo VALGry TITLE rO
WO �Mbf,.R4sOlbra lYlli'h. Iii (fV " A
9 111f Ib 40
ti- r MOMM STAT['. KATIORAL AAlm , CAM CL j 6- a
�.. 515 $,job ,trop mwwrlwmf[t
a L Chico, CA gmil
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• - I"? AND AIIJONMdM O/ tMff t f±
Thi, D -d or Trust, Tadd u,4
2Gt i iaT ar Janu..y, 14!11
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StaaaaatrtaeessatilrlseulskT
a
0ZSCRIPTIONr
All that certain real Property sit uatr 87-tO5295 r
State Of California,
described
ar followarn the 'Count butte The West Y of, butter,
half of the Northeeat
the Northwest quarter and t quarter, the Souk
of 8octheast
lon the a Cast half
alt Northwest of the Southw quarter p'
the North' halt of the Northea quartor theoat guar
of Be 19i Northeast
all i 4uar�ua-tpr
r and
Pl. n 'Tovnrhl9 22 North,
Aanga 3o rant,st quarter
EXCEPTING Ni;D"$. t
astREtRON all that Portion n[ the North►+eat
talt,the Northeast quarter of Section
M, Df
o,,d 19r TownaniP 22 North
i N., lying 8outheaararly of t e quarkegreo�
boundar��or the Humbug County i Ran
20i 195
Road # as the xomahexlresdheaoterlY
on Narch
ALSO CXCEPTINO THLRrr80h
the followingdeacr_bad
,
A Portion oe the Northwest Patcsl of land
Section
is Township9uarter of the Horthaaat
mora Particularly deir/bed rah. quarkar of
3 Last,
f°illOwat N.Q.B. i H,< and
the N rthea at the Northeastcorner of
line of RaidtScctianr of said Section 39the Nocthweat
true South 89 d. , t thence along
lon qusrtar of
thence °sabeginning for the 9. 43- Hest. 139.D g the North
true Parc.l of land' hereinidt4cr° the
West, 297,91 feel•! thencen Southfbeg 9. South ibedt
thence
den � 23 d• SSS 302
South 7 deg, 181 30"
d09. 19' seat, 9.9.75 reek that' 181.35 57 , t, 17.82 feet;
Centervi11 tbance
Mond afertt South 1D
Nest, 150.29 t thence along said cencencarlirt.,
,eanterllne or
deg. 03" loayln
a
.,South 35 de
W.ea 966. lhfeet 33"
feat to a 1 thence sold road centerline, North
21 h'
ng dog. 521 62
along said orchtlthe k Hor hrEy dli e Of
true line et raid Seckion cast, 38,,34
Point or. ba9inning.
9. 43 East:. 995.43 $off thence
to
the
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM that
th+ Northeast Portion
quarter of of the
East, h.p.8. Section 19, Town rhlNOrthwert quarter or
6 N•, and more Particularl P 22 Norkh�
' r
kan9a 3
bEL'INNING at the y described as Coilmoaj
the Northeast
slaidr5ectlon
qua tect of of aaid Nocthwert RUttrtar of
43" W.at along the North line
139.09
,
of $aid 519
lash thence 9 de
ectithence South 6 9,
19
St a, said North llne,
a distance
South
fee Wehe 297`.91 feet h 23 d,9. 55t of
Leet! thence thence
South 7 deg South
19 deg, 19' East, 99.�Sgtee " 30a West. 18I29 a3S 570 $fast# 173.82
Centerville featr
Roadt thence also Point thence R
Eaat, 532.42 feet to r g aaid conterllnoe centarlina be Routh
R"+atiet Point f the
1
of the !n the • North 39 de
9' W
sold East line Northepak quarter of ■ id Sectno ion
,.North 285. °r aaid Nortitwaat
24 Leet
t
19
to the Point or be thanca aloh9
ALSO EXCEPTING TNEREfROIt
9lhnins,
l
that
94&rter lying South of the fbllowingrdoon 1E�od
the Northeatst
8EGINMI
1
liner ono
Northieda at the Northwest corn.,
+
of
section 1910no the ceartersout °L the the South' boo half Of the
or lase, h 62 dtg.N10 tt ext o
t
tot quarter
or said Ito he centerlin.. 00 Eaat, StlO, of said ---
of Cbtco-�bntervl feat$
leDO
More
et•tco,r�unoRaH t Road. and the and
Mw�✓�Yat �Cf
)�
°, ,K
'
....� �y� :
Mr.a.."�ti..._rw..a..�.•�r....��..
ti`Y�•. ^�+YaF
r..�_ ��
IMory M9+KN1aM 1�'.P,k,ory,IM.py
�,.�_"'"wNMl,l, w.hllPi alleeea.
/ s
I.,1,M"ln,y �.,'CViw _h f1,+W �21ha.WWOiaM M'4 ' as�araa4p.xaa sea
■."'Y Q
.
Mfkt eS r'I Moa Mae i \��3i
�'"y■dtMl,{ ,e,
.,.
+. ^'�*u. t
QQ� �.�.s��,,M�.
1f r rraaael, a'ee ""t+c
to. � ■
r.e,.twr . aaaeaeaaa aaease
I
J,
PARTIAL R ZLAS& GLAUSt
« •8.1-052:5
- The herein described property is to be divided and !t s expressly
agreed khat a partial reconveyance from the lien or chat, prestl
maorect
y b: had and will be given of any one or more of the lob to by
created et any time, and from time to time, prior to the saturitr.
A of the Note secured hereby, upon payment of An amount equal to
t (60000 per acre of the land being released, provided the Trustor
is not in default under the terms of this Deed of Trust or said
l NOte At the time much partial reconveyance is demanded,
NORTH S T N14TION K
' 2
gyl
y
Sy t
J
� f
I
ffatke
�, "� wd •..K. a.i�+►r.00nru . SCf:S'ey A• �a Lid...— : .^°"°
•� rb +o^+M cro.nw w. W F.MJWrwa.*n eN
` f bir..•d rre.e+r, rwral w bo IM ow— ay �erJn
.he.ucwN
/ vice
txxrlN, SI'AiE NATlQJW
,J lLl�pAfA S WRVEY
,ra.n�o.wwe i'r Kourt lune +c�uraslw�
sy rwea•�wd�dl wld a.cwn I a1w Wti'mbMrt
wknwonMc. u.lwOnre+w+ n««w+N W► i. p� tx� MMa Ill 2% IM
n
Form 1286-1
CLIA Guarentee
Form No, 23, Part 1
11.13.781
PARCEL MAP GUARANTEE
PARCEL MAP REF. ORDER NO, BU -94821
FEE S 100.00 YOUR REF.
SUBJECT TO THE EXCLUSIONS FROM COVERAGE, THE LIMITS OF LIABILITY AND OTHER 'PROVISIONS
OF THE CONDITIONS AND STIPULATIONS HERETO ANNEXED AND MADE A PART OF THIS GUARANTEE.
First American Title Insurance Company
a corporation, herein called the Company,
GUARANTEES
SIERRA WLIST SURVEYING
The county of Botta, and any city within which the land is located,
herein called the Assured, against los, not exceeding $1,000, which the Assured shali sustain by reason of any
incorrectness in the assurance which the Corrpany hereby gives that, according to the public records, on the date
Stated below,
1. The title to the herein described estate or interest was vested to the vestee named, subject to the matters shown
as Exceptions herein, which Exceptions are not necessarily shown in the order of their priority, and
2, Had said Parcel Map been recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said county, such map would be
sufficient for use as a primary reference in legal descriptions of the parcels within its boundaries,
` Dated: May 28, 1987, at 7:30 a.m.
e. r American Tide Insurance Company
r
i
1E t=
�" T;BY
aREslaeNt
a .� ' •. , , . "' �, *`P «„.� cam. �,r ..K.
1i1 ,
BY
AsslarArlr setRerARY;
JQ:kc Oune. 9,, 1987
Form 1286.2
CLTA Guarantee
Form Na, 23, Part 2
(1-13.78)
Title to said estate or interest at the date hereof is vested in:
DONALD C. STEINSIEK and ANNABEL F.
wife as Communit , PzoSTEIIVSEK, husband and
} perty, 2
STEPHENFREDERIC EANDI and DIANE LEE EANDT, as to an undivided 1 / interest,
as CommunitY Pro ert husband and wife,
P y, as to an undivided 1/4 interest; and
DENNIS PIACENTINE and JAN PIACENTINE, husband and wife, as
Community Property, as to an undivided 1/4
interest.The estate or interest in the land hereinafter described or referred to covered by this Guarantee is;
A Fee
The land included within the boundaries of the Parcel Map hereinbefore referred to in this
State of California; County of Bit tte is Guarantee is situated' in the
and is described as follows;
SEE ATTACHED DESCRIPTION
BXCBPTIONS (Continued):
.
3. The right to construct, Place, inspect, maintain, replace,
remove and use facilities of the types stated he and other
incidental purposes
In favor of Valley Counties Power Comapny
For: electric transmission Line
Recorded: December 15, 19051 in B
387, Butte County Records.
Q4of Deeds, page
The exact route or location of said easement is not definL:? of
record and may or may not affect the herein described propertr/:
4 The right to construct, place, inspect, maintain, rq-lace,
remove and use facilities of the t
incidental purposes yPes stated herein and other
In favor of, valley Counties ;Power Company
For:. transmission line
Recorded: October 22, 1966, in Book 9,6 page 292,
Official Recori�s. The exact :route or location of said easement is not defined of
record and may or may riot affect the herein described property,
5. The herein described
property lies within the bounds of that
certain Record of Survey filed June 13, 1978, in Boot; 64 o
at Page 37, Butte County Records. f Maps,
6. An easement affecting the portion of said land and for the
Purpose
For: water line
Recorded: Octooer 26, 197$,.: in Book 233$_, .Page 313,
Official Records. �--
Affects: the. Southerly poriton of Section 18,
7. Consent to Removal of Personal Property Affixed to Real
Property, executed by Bart R. Bunce, recorded October 3, 1978, in
Book: 2448, Page 571, Official Records.
$. A Deed of Trust to secure ar, indebtedness in the original
Principal sum of $$0,000.00, and any other amounts and/or
obligations secured thereby_,
Dated: January 26, 1987
Trustor:; Donald C. Steinriek and Annabel, F. Steinsiek,
husband and wife as Commu,ixt} Property, as to
an undivided 1/2 interest, Stephen Frederic
Candi and DianO Lee,Bandi,, husband andwife,
a.s Community Property as to an undivided 1/4
interest; and Dennie Piacen"tine and Jan
Piacentine, husband and wife as Community
Property, as to an undivided 1/4 interest
Trustee:
Mid 'Valley Title -,hd Escrow Company, a
corporation..
Beneficiary: North State Nat oNal. Bank, a corporation
edy� under Butte
County
ar 9, 19$7
Record: Fei.ruRecorder's Serial No. 87-5295.
(continued)
TAX NOTE:
General and Special Butte County taxes for the fiscal year 1986-87,
Ist installment: $334-41, Paid.
2nd installment: $334641, Paid.
Exemption: $7,000.00
Assessed: Separately
BiIjT# 11687 AP# 011-28-0-095-0 Code Area 062-016
NOTE
The vestee liere-in acquired title by Deed recorded February 9,
1987, under Butte County Recorderls Serial No. 87-5294,
DESCRIPTION;
A11. that certain real Property
State of California, described�assfollawsin t
he County of Bu,ttef
The West half of the Northeast quarter.
the Northwest quarter and.
Of Section l8• the East the Southeast quarter of
the Northwest u half of the Southwest quarter
the North half of the Northeastq arter of the Northeast quarter and
Of Section quarter of the Northwest
M. 19, all in Township 22 North, Range 3
J East, N.1p.gte�z
EXCEPTING THEREFROM all that
the Northeast Portion of the
East quarter of Section �g Northwest quarter of
M.n.B, , Township 22 North
boundary of the HumbugyCo nt '-On
Range 3
20, 1957. y Road, as the same hexstredh OnstMarch
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM the followingh
A described parcel. of land;
Portion of the Northwest
Section 19, Townshi quarter of the Northea_
more particularly P 22 North, Range 3 East "t quarter of
described„ as follows: � M.D.B. & t�i., and
COrtMENCINc at the Northeast �:arner o
the Northeast quarter of f the Northwest
line of said Section said Section l9• quarter of
, South 89 de thence along the North
true point of beginning for the g' 43 ivest, 139.09
the from said true Parcel of lu`n;c7 feet to the
West, 297.91 feet, point of beginning, Soul Yh 23 d described_
thence South thence South 29 de ► deg. 5S 301
de'g • 19 9• 57 F9estr 173. $2
East deg. 18' 30" West, feet;
Centerville Road- 99.75 feet 181.35 feet; thence South
thence alongis a Point in the centerline 19
West, 150.29 feet; said centerline
deg. 03' thence leaving
s , South 35 deg.. 33
West, 958.01 feet; 9 said road centerline
feet to a point thence North 21 de , North 62
alongs in the North line of said Se tion alb , 388.56
said North line, North 89 dEg. 43► East `
true Point of beginning. 995,43 thence
feet to the
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM that Portion of the the Northeast quarter of Section 1,9, Township
quarter o,
East, M.D.B.' & M.► and f
more particularly 22 North, Range 3,:
BEGINNING at described as fojlo�,s:
the the Northeast corner
Northeast quarter of said Section 19d Northwest
43' West' along the North kine' of quarter of
139.09 feet; s ,_`thence South 89 deg,
thence leavin s zd Noaid Section 19, a distanca, of
i' g a
• rth line,: South 23 deg.' 557
(continued)
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6. Don Steinsiek, AP 11-�28-95, 4 parcels on the northerly side of
Centerville Road, approx. 3900 ft. northeasterly of Cable Bridge
Drive, Butte Creek Canyon area,. Engineer Sierra West Surveying
Mr. :Reid said that a letter was received with a groundwater mitigation
,from the applicant.
Tom Wrinkle said the conditions are acceptable.
Mr. Reid stated:
having reviewed the environmental review checklist, and the Planning,
Director's Report 1 will make a motion to adopt a Negative declaration
of environmental impact: for the Don. Stensiek parcel map to create4
parcels on AP 11-28-95 finding that the project is in conformance with
the Butte County General Plan and the Butte County Zoning and will not
have a significant -effect on the environment. Having found the above.,
T further move to approve the project subject to the following conditions
and finding that approval will not be detrimental to the health
or welfare of the people of Butte County safety
conditions are complied with. provided the required
Ot X
r_
BUTTE COUNTY ADVISORY AGENCY MINUTES
January 25, 1988
STEINSIrK, TPM'
PAGE 7
Publlr Works conditions:
1 Verify legal access:
2 Provide two-way traversable access R8 -8 -LD -III to each parcel from
a. county maintained road or state highway:
3Access to be reserved in deeds as per county ordinance and offered
for dedication on the final map..
4 Show 50 ft building setback line measured from centerline of access
easement.
5 Provide road maintenance agreement,.
I
G Deed to the County of Butte 30 ft. right-of-way from the centerline
of Centerville Road.
7 Indicate a 50 ft, building setback from the centerline Of Centerville
Road.
8 Show all easements of record on the final map,
9 Pay off any assessments
10 Provide cul-de-sac at tiro end of the street: ,
11 Obtain encroachment permit and construct standard road approach
providing adequate sight distance at the intersection of Centerville
Road and access road
12 G';,tain encroachment permit for all driveways, new or existing, and
construct to county standards.
13 Pay any delinquent taxes or current: taxes as required.
14 Meet the requirements of the Butte County Fire Dep
Health Dept. conditions:
15 Provide a 100 ft, leachfield free setback around e:.isting wells,
springs, spring areas, or spring run-off areas either within the
i
Property or within 1O0 £t.;'of the property boundaries on the parcels.
16 a 50 ft, leachfaeld setback from the drainage way on parcels
Th 3 and 4.
BUTTE COUNTY ADVISORY AGENCY MINUTES PAGE 8
January 25, 1988
STEINSIEK, TPM
17 Show a leachfield setback for 4 times the height of the cut on
parcel 1 and 2,
18 Show the usable sewage disposal area proven to meet the
requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance,.
1.9 Prove that the required usable sewage disposal area exists on
each parcel except where an exception is granted. Combine
with an adjacent parcel any parcel not proven to contain the usable
sewage disposal area required by the Subdivision Ordinance. Parcels
2 and 3 are questionable and ordinance compliance will depend on
groundwater monitoring and. soils information to be provided,.
20 Prove thattherequired quantities of domestic water are available
for each parcel or place the statement on the map that "there is no
evidence that domestic water is available."
21 Comply with the proposed fainter groundwater monitoring mitigation
measure. Provide verification of winter groundwater elevation
prior to recording the final map. Complete site and other required
physical improvements subsequent to satisfactory verification of
groundwater elevation.
22 Homesites as shoran on the final map shall be accessible to sewage
disposal area by gravity flow,.
Planning Dept, conditions
23 -;Designate a 100 foot no development area on both sides of
permanent streams and a.50 foot no development area on both
I'
sides of intermittent streams on the final map.
24 Owner agrees to pay the deer herd mitigation fees required by
County Ordinance per issuance of building permits at the time such
permits are issued. Owner, acknowledges that no such Ordinance
is in,effect as of the date of Tentative Parcel Map approval.
25 Note on Map: Limit fencing a maximum of 5 -strand: barbed wire where
the bottom wire ,.shall be a mi.ni.mum of 16" above ground, and, the
top wire a maximum of '48" above the ground.
26 Comply with the 'recommendations and mitigation measures in the
archaeological survey.
27 Show homesites on ]:final Map.
28 Note on map: Any proposed homesites on Parcel, 4 other than
what is shown on Record Map would require a geological study
verifying fault location.
Motion seconded by Mr. uironimus and carried unanimously.
CERTTFTED MAIL
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
WILLIAM (Bill) CHEFF, Director
7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 75565
TalcpNono- 19161 538.7681
RONALD D. McEL140y
Deputy Director
.January, 2.5, 1988
Don Steinsiek RE; AP 11--28--95
Rt 5 Box 79 FA Tentative Parcel Map
Chico, CA 95926
Dear Mr. Steinsiek.,
At the regular meeting of the Butte County Advisory Agency held on
January 25, 1988, the Agency adopted a negat. e declaration of
environmental impact and approved the tentative parcel map on Lho
above—referenced property subject to the conditions listed on the
attached sheet:
If no appeals are timely filed --within ten (10) days of the date of
the Advisory Agency's approval. --with the Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, this action will be final.
When the conditions of approval are complied with, it will be in order
for you to file your "final map" with the Butte County Department
r - A_. +f fi'. t1 _. --t.
k7on 5t.einsick, AP 11-28-95, 4 parcels on the northerly side of
Centerville Ran(f,
approx. 3900 Ct. northeasterly of Cable I3ridg�
I)ri.va. "t:kt:c fi.rrac�i �""s~71yon area. 13119:i.ncer: Sierra
West: Surveying
PUbTic
Works cr:_, Ati,ons
1
Verify to al access,
" 2
Provide two-way traversable access RS-8-I,,D-111 to each parcel .from
a county maintained road
or state highway.
3
Access to be reserved in deeds as per county ordinance and offered
for dedication on the final
map,
4
Show 50 ft: building setback line measured from centerline of
easement. access
5
Provide road maintenance agreement.
6
i
Deed to the County of Butte 30 ft, right -o.£ -way from the centerline
of Centerville Road,
7
Indicate a 50 ft. building setback from the centerline of Centerville
Road.
Show all easements of record on the final map:
9
Pay off any assessments.
10
Provide cul-de-sac at the end of the street.
11
Obtainencroachmentpermit and construct standard ,road approach
providing adequate sight distance
at the intersection of Centerville
Road and access road
12
Obtain encroachment permit for all driveways, new or existing, and
construct to county standards.
13
Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required:
14
Meet the requirements of the Butte County Fire Department.
Health Dept, conditions:
15
Provide a 100 ft. leach€ield :Gree setback around existi.ng,1wells,
springs; spring areas, or
spring run-off areas either within the
p roperty or 1AA ft, of theboundaries
'within Property on .the parcels.:,
6
1hot
a 50 ft. leachfield setback. from the
and 4. drainage way on parcels
Un
STETNSIEK, TPM
i
17 Show a leachfield setback for 4 times the height of* the cut on
parcel I and 2,
18 Show the usable sewage disposal area proven to meet the
requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance.
19 Prove that the required usable sewage disposal area exists on
each parcel except where an exception is granted. 'Combine
with an adjacent parcel any parcel not proven to contain the usable
sewage disposal area required by the Subdivision Ordinance. Parcels
2 and 3 are questionable and ordinance compliance will depend on
groundwater monitoring and soils information to be provided.
20 Prove that the 'required quantities of domestic water are available
for each parcel or place the statement on the map that "there is no
evidence that domestic water is available."
21 Comply with the proposed winter groundwater monitoring mitigation
measure. Provide verification of winter groundwater elevation
prior to recording the final map. Complete site and other required
physical improvements subsequent to satisfactory verification of
groundwater elevation.
22 Homesites as shown on the final map shall be accessible to sewage
disposal area by gravity flow.
Planning Dept. conditionst
23 Designate a 100 foot no development area on both sides of
permanent streams and a, 50 foot no development area on both
sides of intermittent streams on the final map.
24 Owner agrees to pay the deer herd mitigation fees required by
County Ordinance per issuance of building perin-f-s 9t the time such
permits are issued. Owner acknowledges that no such Ordinance
is in effect, as of the date of Tentative Parcel MaD approval..
25 Note on Map: Limit fencing a maximum of 5—strand barbed wire where
the bottom wire shall be a minimum of 16" above ground, and, the
top wire a maximum of 48" above the ground.
26 Comply with the recommendations and: mitigation measures in the
archaeological survey,.
27 Show homesites on Final Map,
28 Note on map. Any proposed' homesites on Parcel 4 other than
what is shown on Record Map would require a geological study
verifying fault location.,
NEGATIVE DECLARATION REGARDING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
1. NOTICE IS HEREBY GI'VLN that the project described below has been
reviewed pursuant to the provisions of the California Environmental
Quality Act of 1970 (public Resources Code 21100, et. seq.) and a
determination has been made that it will not have a significant
effect upon the environment.
Log #87-06-26-04
APO 11-28-95
2., DISCRIPTTO,N OF PROJECT.
Tentative Parcel Map to divide 241 acres into four parcels, one
at 6 acres, two at 40 acres, and one at 155 acres.
3. LOCA,rTON Or PROJECT:
On the northerly side of Centerville Road, approximately 3800 :Feet
northeasterly of Cable Bridge Drive, Butte Creek Canyon area.
4. NAME AND ADDRf,SS OF PROJECT APPLICANT:
Don Steinsiek Sierra West Surveying
Rt. 5, Box 79FA 5437 Black Olive Drive
Chico, CA 9592-6 Paradise, CA 95969
5, MTTIGATTON MEASURES'
6. A copy of the initial study regarding the environmental effect
of this project is on file at 7 County Center Drive, Oroville.
This study was:
Adopted as presented;
Adopted ,with changes. Specific modifications and
supporting reasons are attached.
7. A public hearing on. this Negative Declaration: was held by the
decision making body.
Hearing Body a J t,1 GS t=7_--
Date of Determination :- ,� 2 s--'�
Determination:
On the basis of the initial study of environmental impact, the
info;rtnation. Iarc-entod at hearings, comments received on the
proposal, and our own knowledge and independent research:
We find the proposed project COULD NOT have a significant
M) effect on the environment', and a NEGATIVE DECLARATION 3,s
hereby adopted.
We find that the projects COULD have a significant effect
on the environment but 14111 not in this case because of
0 attached,,m!tiga.tion,measures described in item 5 above
which are by this reference Made conditions of project
approval. A conditional NEGATIVE DEC RATION is hereby
adopted.
AM
Sign ure -
Title
Date_
Ali]'( rv'1tt1; t -
(,fttF;."1 's ttf fSEff•II's
li 14 I ROivt€'1' �?l. (.11I ftiL f S f l�tl I2t _
l tt� tic �t,nrpl r EecT IAF lead ,rgellcy )
I,oq # 8.7-06-26-09
AP 11-"28-95
i . Iit?Of;t.Ii(�t1;�:1t
1 'Kame 'o f p't t.hcutti 1t DON _ STEIN'SIEK
Address sal^ prc�iionrnt ani! represOntar ve (if applicable)
�?Qzi Stens�k= _ r_ ._.Sierra StursrY� n -.y
Rt. _ 5 fax 7�:x A __� _� 5437 --Black. Olive _Drive-------
Chico, CA 95926 _ T Paradise, CA 95963 _._.__--_-
3.
Project description Tentative Parcel Map y� _
I I. %1rS11lAT(1RY 1=1_±F[)Ih(; i of Orf NIFICAiNCI'z l'IsS `+11'llE Nth
hoes the Project hUL!C tht potential to degrade the
quality of the environment, substan,tialiyr reduce
the habitat of a fish or %,,ildlife species, cause a
fish or a-Eldl re population to dropbelow self
sustaini g level S, 'threaten to eliminate a plant or
animal community, reduce the number or restrict the
range of a ra -c or endangered plant or Minimal or
eliminate important examples of the major periods of California history or prehistory?
b _ Itoe the -project have the potential to achieve
Short-term benefits to the detriment of long-term;
environmental' goals? lA short-term impact on the
enc-°ironment is one which occurs in a relatively
brief periodof time while long-term impacts will
endure into the future.) -- -
c IIOGS the project have impacts which, are individu-
ally. Iimittrd, but cumulatively considerable? (A
project may impact on t14o or more separate resources
there the impact on each resource is 'relatively
small, but where the effect of tile total. of those
impacts on they environment is significant -)-
d.- hoes the project have environmental effects thick
will cause substantial adverse effects on human
beinggs, either directly or indirectly? -
II i l)F'fI rI�;7 r?'I'I(lti (TO he completed by the Lead Agency)
(in the basis of this initial evaluation.
l;tV1z fin.tl th! proposed project COULD NOT have a significant effect
_-- on the environment, a:ci- Te \IiFGATl .IE DECL.11ti�' TONT will
be prepared.
1/141, fins! that althottl;h the proposed project could' have tr signifi-
cant eftv(:t on thr 4ncaronmcnt, thc�-e t�i:ll not be a significant
effect ` in this '-
cast' bcause the MITIGATION NIEt1StlRI _5 described on
the .ttt.Ich(- s -beet have. been--adtted to the project. A tiN;EG?TIV
Itr f LAI.A't l ON will I)e pt -e p,u-ed .
1!1WF iilIkI tle proposy•d proiect MAY have a significant effect On
the r nc i I't IitTt n t , and an I =+ l It(r:�t�lFA.TAL I AIPAC•I` RFPORT is I•c u i red.
July 31, 1987 _ ((ItIA'TY OF BUM;, PLalti ` tJG Irt:€' :IMI N f
t"
s Laura M. T tit Assac' ate�a_*?rae
r
INK-
-2-
I'V. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
"xp anattons a a "yes" and "maybe" answers are required
on attached
sheet(s)) YES
MAYBE
NO
1. EARTH.
Will the proposal result in significant';
a. Unstable earth conditions or in changes in
geologic substructures?,
b.
Disruptions, displacements, compaction or
c.
overcovering of the soil?
Change in topography or ground surface
d.
relief features?
Destruction, covering or modificat an of any
unique geologic or physical features?
e.
Increase in wand or water erosionof soils,
either on or off-site?
f.
Changes in deposition or -erosion oX beach
sands, or changes in siltation, deposition
or erosion which may modify the channel of
a river or stream or the -bed -of the ocean or
g
any bay, inlet or,lake?
Loss Q.f prime,.agriculturally productive soils
.._r
outside designated urban areas?
h.
Exposure of people or property,to geologic
hazardssuch as earthquakes, landslides, mud-
slides, ground failure or similar hazards?
2. AIR. Will the proposal result in substantial:
a.
Air emissions or deterioration of ambient
air quality?
b.
The creation of objectionable odors, smoke
or furies?
j c.
Alteration of air movement, moisture, or
temperature, or any change in climate,
locally or regionally?
3 WATER. Will the proposal -result in substantial
F.—Changes
in currents, or the course or
-
direction of water movements in either
marine or fresh waters?
h.,
Ch,tnges in absorption rates, drainage patterns,
or the vatce and amount o£ stt3 arunoff?
C.
Need for off-site surface drainsgo improve-
ments, including vegetation removal, channel-
ization or culvert installation?.
d.
Alterations to the course or flow of flood
waters?
e.
Change in the amount o.f,sur£ace water in any
f.
water body?
Discharge: into surface- waters,, or in. any
alteration of surface -water quality, including
but not limited to temperature, ,dissolved
g',
oxygen or turbidity?
Alteration of the dir ection or rate of flow
h.
of ground waters?
Change in the quantity or quality of ground waters,
--�
--
either through direct additions or,with-
drawals, or through interception of an
aquifer by cuts or excavations.
��
Reduction in of.water otherwise
uwater
available forpublic supplies?
_.
j,
Exposure of People or property to water
related hazards such as flooding?
-2-
—3-
0
YES
MAYBE No
4.
PLANT LIFE. Will the proposal result in substantial:
a. mange in the diversity of,species, or number
of any species of plants (including trees,
shrubs, grass, crops, and aquatic plants)?
b. Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare
or endangered species of plants?
C. Introduction of new species of plants into an
A
area, or in a barrier to the normal replenish-
ment of existing species?
d. Reduction in acreage of any agricultural crop?
S.
ANIMAL LIFE. }Pill the proposal result in substantial:
a. Change in the diversity of species, or numbers
of any species of animals (birds, land animals
including reptiles, fish and shell fish,
benthic organisms or insects)?
y
b. Reduction in the numbers of any unique, rare
or endangered species of animals?
c. Introduction of new species of animals into
an area, or result in a barrier to the migration
or movement of animals?
d. Deterioration to existing fish or Wildlife
habitat?
6.
NOISE. Will. 'A proposal result in substantial.,
a. Increases in existing noise levels?
b. Exposure of people to severe noise levels?
_7.
LIGHT AND GLARE. Will the proposal produce
significant li ht and glare?
8.
LAND USE. Will the proposal result in a
substantial alteration of the present or planned
land use of an areae
9.
NATURAL RESOURCES: Will the proposal result in
su stantial:
a. Increase in the rate of use of any natural
resources?
b. Depletion of any non-renewable natural
resources?
10.
RISK OF UPSET. Will the proposal. involve:'
a. A risk: of explosion or the release of hazard-
ous substances (including; but not limited to,
oil, pesticidesa chemicals or radiation) in the
event of an accident or upset conditions?
bb Possible interference with an emergency
response plan or,emergency evacuation plan?'
11:
POPULATION. Will the proposal alter the location,
cdi'�str t5tion, density, or growth rate of the huinan
population?
12.
HOUSING. Will the proposal affect existing housing,
or create a demand for additional housing?
X,
—3-
YES
MAYBE
NO
1' 13.
TRANSPORTATION/CIRCULATION. Will the proposal
II
result in;
I
a. Generation of substantial additional vehicle
movement?,
b. Effects on existing parking facilities, or
demandfornew parking?
c. Substantial impact on existing transportation
systems?
d. Significant alterations to present patterns
of circulation or movement of people and/or
goods?
1(
e. alterations to waterborne, rail or air traffic?'
f. Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles,
bicyclists or pedestrians?
�(
14.
PUBLIC SERVICES. Will the proposal have an. effect
upon, or result in a need fox new or altered
governmental services;
a. Fire protection?
b Police protection?
c. Schools?
d. Pa:^ks or other recreational facilities?
e. Maintenance of public facilities, including
roads?
f Other governmental services?
15.
ENERGY. Will the proposal result in
a.-Use of substantial amounts of fuel.or energy?
b. Substantial increase in demand upon existing
sources of energy, or require the development
of new sources of energy?
16.
UTILITIES. Will the proposal result in a need for
new systems, or substantial alterations to the
following:
a. Power or natural gas?
b. Communications systems?
c., Water availability:IL
d Sewer or septic tank?
e. Storm water drainage?
x
f. Solid waste and disposal?
17.
HUMAN HEALTH, Will the p=roposal result in:
a. Creation of any health hazaxd or potential
health hazard (excluding mental health) ?
b. Exposure of people to potential health
hazards?
18.
AESTHETICS. Will the, proposal result in the
o structz n of any scenic -vista or view open to
the pub?ic or will the proposal result in the
creation of an aesthetically offensive site open
to public view?
Y
YES
MAYBE NO
�9 RECREATION, Will the proposal result in an.impact
K
upon tine quality or quantity of existing recreational
opportunities?
ti
20. CULTURAL -RESOURCES.
Will the proposal result in the alteration
�
a,
of or the destruction of a prehistoric or
historic archaeological site?
b, Will the proposal result in adverse physical
�
or aesthetic effects to a prehistoric or
historic building, structure or object?
c, Does the proposal have the potential to cause
a physical change which would affect unique
ethnic cultural values?
d. Will'the proposal restrict existing 'religious
.--
or sacred uses within the potential impact ;
A-
area?
V. DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL' EVALUATION AP 11-2,8-9`5
DISCUSSION Or ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUAIJON AP 11-28-95
lb,c. Disruption, displacement and compaction of the soil's surface
will occur with site development. The Installation of driveways and
foundations may entail a substantial amount of grading, given the
relatively steep terrain. Given the overall project density, this
impact is not significant.
le: Soils on site are of the Stover, Series, with a medium to high
erosion potential. Cut banks resulting from road construction and
homesite preparation could be 8 significant source of erosion aid
c,au,-,,>e downstream sedimentation. All road construction and building
permits should be subject to Chapter 70 of the Uniform Building Code
which requires supporting cut banks over 5 feet and erosion control.
lh: A fault associated with the Tuscan MQnoclIne trends
north/northwest by south/southeast across the southwest corner of
Section '18. The scale of the County's earthquake fault map is such
that the exact placement of the fault could vary approximately 1/2
mile in either direction. A geological survey P4111 be required to
determine the exact placement of the earthquake fault and what hazards
It may pose, if any, to persons and prope.-ty, A list of qualified
consultants will be included with this initial study.
3bt Road and homesite construction will modify drainage patterns on
,site. Roadside drainage will be required to maintain roadbed
Integrity. On-site collection of surface water runoff will not be
required, given the overall density of the project.
5d: The Department of Fish and Game has prepared maps delineating the
migratory deser herd ranges. Within the migratory range are areas
desi,gnated "developable" by Fish and Game. This development area is
intended to Include parcels which have frontage on 8 major road
corridor, or are surrounded by small parcels which compromise its
usefu)ness as wildlife habitat. Proposed Parcel 1 Is within Fish and
Game's cleve1opment zone; Parcels 2, 3 and 4 are not. Fish and Came
has recommended the.following mitigation measures for divisions
outside the development zones
Ii Limit fencing to a maximum of 5 -strand barbed wire where the
bottom wire shall be a m1nimum of 1611 above ground, and the top
wire a maximum of 48" aboee the ground.
2. Establish 100 -foot no-dovelopment areas on both sides of permanent
streams, and designate 60 -foot no -development areas onboth sides
of intermittent streams.
3. Contribute deer mltlga I tion fees in accordance with Fish and Game's Is
schedule.
Within the development zone, Fish and
Game recommends that homesites
be designated on par.cel,maps and subdivision maps along identified
transportation corridors.
The Board of Supervisors has not yet agreed to establish a fee program
for the Vepart-ment of Fish and Game. If fees are not made a
requirement of this map, the Department of Fish and Game will
recommei-td denial. Fish and Game's position will require the Advisory
Agency to deny the map under Government Code Section 66474. The
proposeid -fee schedule only applies to the creation of lots of less
than 40 acres. If Parcel 1 were eliminated, the map could be
recommended for approval.
a : Ttjc4 property has split General Plan designations and zonings.
Proposi�d Parcels 1, 4, and most of 2 and 3 are designated Open and
Graz 1 n,The south portions of Parcels 2 and 8 are designated
Agricultural -Residential. The zoning on site is FR -5 and FR -20,
adopted June 271 1978, This zoning pre -dates the Land Use Element,
adopted October 1979. Under these circumstances, the policies of the
General Plan have to be reviewed carefully to determine compatible
parcel size. The FR -5 and FR -20 zoning districts do not comply with
the Open and Gr8zing General Plan designation, which requires a
minimum of 40 acres. Pursuant to the policies of the General Plan,
Parcel 1 is considered to be designated Agricultural -Residential.
Comriatible parcel sizes are 20 to 40 acres; I to 20 acres it
conclitlon,z411Y compatible. Previous actions by the Board would
ind,'cate that a 6 -acre parcel can be found compatible., provided that
water tender fees are paid and circulation is upgraded.
Ill; Division and development 88 proposed will increase densities in
the Butte Creek Ca -,yon.
13a,", Average daily traffic it estimated at 410 vehicle trips.
18z, Centerville Road is a narrow, winding road which has recently
been resurfaced but should be widened or turnouts constructed prior to
S4�)rvlclng additional traffic.
The proposed access road shall be shown on the final map. A
cLO-de-sac she 1 11 be Provided at the road's terminus. The applicant
si-liall obtain an encroachment permit from. Public Works for any road cut
along Centerville Road.
14,-4: Fire hazards on site are high to extreme. The applicant will be
rfaiquired to contribute $200 per lct into the water tender fund. This
filind has been established for the r)urchase of water tenders to serve
r,ural areas of Butte County.
14b. police protection is, limited.irl this Vicinity- Given the parcel
�flzes, this impact Is not significant.
t,4Cr: Residential development wlll be subject to the payment of school,
A
X
.'ees to the Chico Un,l1f:1e1d School D Istrict.
�0a-- The property is 'located within a sensitive region for
,archaeological resources. A survey will be required on the entire
property to determine what, if any),Impact the division may have on
,
these
resoUrCOSi and propose mitigation measures
-7_
Q I NGS.. OF S-1 GN I F -ILA -N -Cg
t,-Isurv-le poteyentwill ;al be to requridisupt red. archaeo'logical resources
The project has A
and/or artifacts.
Nof; on —Lot ae-5—:1qu
The proposed lot design is very undesirable. An alternative access to
Parcel 2 should be considered from Centerville Road, or off of Doe
Ivill I Ridge. The southern half of Parcel 2 could then be combined with
Parce Is 3 and 4 to attempt a More regular boundary. Parcel 1 may or
may not be buildable. It would appear from the location of road
easement lines that the only buildable portion is in the southwest
corner. This is, the same area which the engineer has identified as
containing springs. These springs may make the soil unsuitable for
residential construction.
r
Applicant: Don Ste i ns i ek Airt
LOO l+ 87-06-26-0,4
DATA SHEET
A. Pro: iect bescr i pt i, on
1 Type of Project; Tentative Parcel Map,.
2,. Brief Description: Tentative Parcel Map dividing 241 acres to
create two parcels at 40 acres, one at '155 acres, and one at 6
acres.
3. Location: On the northerly side of Centerville Road,
approximately 3800 feet northeasterly of Cable Bridge Drive,
Butte Creek Canyon area.
4.. Proposed Density of Development: One dwelling unit per 60
acres.
5. Amount of Impervious Surfacing: Approximately 1/2 acre in
roads, undetermined amount of impervious surfacing at
homes Ites.
6. Access and Nearest Public Road(s)= Fronta9e on Centerville
Road, new access to be; constructed.
7. Method of Sewage Disposal: Septic systems and leach fields.
8 Source of Water Supply: Individual wells.
9. Proximity of Power Lines: To original parcel.
10. Potential for further, land divisions and development.
Division will permit construction of three dwelling units.
Additional development is constrained by zoning and terrain
B. Environmental Setting
Phys IcaI Environment-
1 .
Terrain
a. General Topographic Character: Doe Mill Ridge with
easterly facing slope above Butte Creek.,
b. Slopes: Slopes range from 4 to 16X along Doe 1+1111 Rldge,
127. at Centerville frontage, 16 to 209 at south property
line, portions :of 30 to 809 slopes on remainder.
C. Elevation., 440 to '1440 feet above Sea Level.
d. Limiting Factors: Steep terrain over all
Centerville Road access, property with
2» Soils
a, Types and Characteristics: Stover Soil Series, 20 to 40"
deep, dark brown to reddish brown, heavy clay loam..
Stover has .a moderate permeability, is we11 drai0ed, and
has a moderate to high eros 1on hazard.
b Limiting Factors: Erosion and steep slopes.
S. Natura'I Hazards of the Land,
a. Earthquake Zone: Activefault associated with.the Tuscan
lvlonocline trends north/northwest to south/southeast: across
the southwest section corner.
b. Erosion Potential: High.
C. Landslide Potential: Moderate.
d. Fire Hazard: High to extreme.
e. Expansive Soil Potential; None.
4. Hydrology
a. Surface Waiter: swales and springs on site.
b. Groundwater: Unknown resource. natural swales.
c. Drainage Characteristics: Southeast in
d. Annual Rainfall (normal): 40".
e. Limiting Factors: None.
S. Visual/Scenic Quality: Scenic views of canyon7and.
6. Acoustic Quality: Excellent.
7. Air Quality: Good.
i3loloxical Environment:
8. Vegetation: Oak woodland with Blue Oak, Valley Oak,
Manzanital Ceanothus, grasses and bare areas.
9. wildlife Habitat: All of Parcels 2, 3 and 4 fall within
migratory deer herd areas.
Cultural Envir*?bjment:_
10. Archaeological and Historical Resources in the area: High
sensitivity for archaeological resources. ion of
11. Butte County General Plan designation: A small port
Parcels 2 and 3 is designated Agricultural -Residential. The
balance of the property Is Open and Grazing, 40 -acre minimum.
12. Existing Zoning: FR -5, FR -20.
13. Existing Land Use on-site: One single-family house.
14. Surrounding Area:
aiv Land Uses: Rural residential
b4 Zoning: FR -20, FR -160, A-160; FR -5 and FR -2i al and 0
C. Gen ., . Plan designationsAgricultural-Residenti pen
and GrazinOo
d4 Parcel Si7es: From 2 to 50O acres.
e. Population: Sparse.
16. Character of Site.and'Area." Butte Creek Canyon area.
16. Nearest Urban Area: City of Chico, over 10 miles southwest.
17. Relevant Spheres of Influence: n/a.
18. Improvements Standards Urban Area:
19. Fire Protection Service:
), Fire Station: Station 444 within
a. Nearest County (State re
10 -mi
I es 0 #42 w,I th I n !'a mi 1 es.�
b. Water Availability: Water tender only.
20. Schools In Area: Chico Unified School District.
-10-
Form 1292-2
interim Binder
Resale Form
Title to the estate or interest covered by this Binder at the date hereof is vested in,
DONALD C. STEINSIEK and ANNABEL F. STETNSIEKO husband and wife as
Community Property, as to an undivided 1/2 interest; STEPHEN
FREDERIC EANDT and DIANE LEE EANDI, husband and wife, as Community
Property, as to an undivided 1/4 interest; and DENNIS PIACENTINE
and JAN PIACENTINE, husband and wife as Community Property, as Lo
an undivided 1/4 intLrest.
The estate or interest in the land described or covered by this Binder is:
A. Poe
I. General and Special butte C,,ozinty 4-ixes for the fiscal year 1986-87,
1st installment: paid
2nd installment: unpaid
2. The lien of supplemental taxes assessed pursuant to Chapter 3.5
commencing with Section 75 of the California Revenue and Taxation
Code.
3. The right to construct, place, inspect, maintain, replace,,
remove and use facilities of the types stated herein and other
incidental Purposes
In favor of: Valley Counties Power Comapny
For,, electric transmission line
Recordedi December 15, 1905, in Book 84 of needs; Page,
387,Butte County Records.
The exact route or location of said easement is. not defined of
record and may or may not affect the herein described Property,
4. The right to' constructFplacet inspect, maintain, replace,
remove and use facilities of the types stated herein and other
incidental purposes
In favor of.- 'Valley Counties Power Company
For: transmission line
Recorded: October 22t 1966, in Book, 96, Page 292,
Official Records.
The exact route or loca.tion of said easement 18 not defined of
record and, may or may not affect the here'in described property.
(continued)
r
5. The herein
certain Record
described property lies within the bounds of that
of Survey filed June 13; 1978,
in Book 64 of Maps,
at. Pace 37, Butte County Records.
6. An easement
purpose stated
affecting the portion of said land and for the
herein, and incidental
For:
purposes
waterline
Recorded:
October 26, 1978, in Book; 2338, Page 313,
Affects:
Official Records,
the Southerly portion of Section 18,
7. Consent to Removal of Personal Property Affixed to Real.
Pr'opertye executed by Bart R. Bunce, recorded
Book 24481 Page
October 3, 1978, in
571, Official Records,
S. g Deed of
Trust to secure an indebtedness in the original
principal sum of
$80,000.00
Dated»
January 26, 1987
Trustors
Donald C. Steinsiek and Annabel F Steinsiek,,
husband and wife as Community Property, as to
an undivided 1/2 interest; Stephen Frederic
Eandi and ,Diane Lee Eandi, husband and wife,
as Community Prcperty as to an undivided 1/4
interest; and Dennis Piacentine and Jan
Piacentine, husband and wife as Community
Trustees:
Property, as to an undivided 1!4 interest
Mid Valley Title and Escrow Con-.p,.any, a
corporation
Beneficiary;
North State National Bank, a corporation.
Recorded:
February 9, 1987, under Bia.te County f
Recorders Serial. No. 87-5295.
i
D8SCRIPTION:
t
All that certain real property situate in the County of Bu
State of California, described as follows: tter
The West half of the Northeast quarter; the Sota.theaa
a(
the Northwest quarter and the East half of the Southeast
quarter of �Ya
Of Section 18; the Northwest quarter of the N quarter 9
the North half of the Northeast quarter of the northwest quarter
Of Section 19, all in Tow nshi 22 quarter and
M. p North, Range, 3 East, MD -B. &
EXCEPT114G THEREFROM all that
the Portion of the Northwest quarter of
Northeast quarter of Section 19, Township 2.2 North, Range 3
East, t�I:D.B & M.
lying Southeasterly of the Southeasterly
boundary of the Humbug County Roads as the same .existed on riarch
20, 1957.
a
Y
ALSO EXCEPTI14G THEREFROM the following described parcel of land.
A portion of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of 3
Section 19, Township 22 North Range 3
more particularly described as follows; East, ri.D.B. & M., and
C04"IME,NCiNG a
the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of said Section l4• !
line of said Sectionv South 89 deg. n Zlestencecalong the North l
true t r 139-09 feet to the
Point of beginning for the parcel of land herein described
thence from said true '
West, 297.91 feet thencen Southb29 GAng', South 23 deg. 55' 30
thence Sou h 7 dea. 181 30n n !
g• 57' West, 173:82 feet
Went, 181.35 feet; the South 1,9
deg. 19' East, 99.75 feet to a Point in the centezli
Centerville Road; thence along said centerlines South t deg. ne of
West, 150.29 feet; thence leaving said road centerline, North, 62
deg. 03' plest,` 968.01 feet; thence North a dee. 52' East
feet to a 2
point in the North lineofsaid Section 19; thence
L
along said North line, North 89 deg. 43' East., 995;43 feet to
true point of beginning, the
s
ALSO EXCEPTT,;G THEREFROM that portion of the NorthWest `u
the Northeast quarter of Section 9 aster o
East, M.D.B.& at. , and r Township 22 North, Ran
more ge 3
Particularly described as follows;
BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of said Northwest a
the Northeast quarter of said Section 19; thence South 89 d
43" West alongt}�� quarter of
North line
f said Section 19 deg.
139.09 feet;' thence leaving s r a deg. 55e of.
Nor�;,h lines South 23 deg. 55'
(continued)
j
DESCRIPTION (Continued)
30" West, 297.91 teen; thence South 2111 de ► !
feet thence South 7 deg. 18' 30" West x.81.85 feet. 173.82
19 deg. 19' East, 99.75 feet to a point in the centexlinetbenceoSouth�
Centerville Road; thence along said centerline, North 39 deg. 1,41
East 532.42 feet to a point in the East line of said
Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 19; thence along
said East line, North 285.24 feet to the
Point of beginning,
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROld that
quarter lying South of the followingrdescribed l of neNortheast one:
BEGINNING at the Northwest corner of the South one half of the
Northwest one quarter of the Northeast one quarter of said
Section 19 t'.ience South 62 deg. 10' 00" East, 800, 00
or lens, to the centerline ofeet, more
of said line. f Chico -Centerville Road, and the end
i,
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a -
Form 12136.1
CLTA Guarantee
Form No. 23, Part I
( 1.13.78)
PARCEL MAP GrIARANTt' l:
PARCEL MAP REF.
FEE $ 100.00
ORDER NO. Bit -94821
YOUR REF.
SUBJECT TO THE EXCLUSIONS FROM COVERAGE, THF LIMITS OF LIABILITY AND OTHER PROVISIONS
OF THE CONDITIONS AND STIPULATIONSHERETO ANNEXED AND MADE A PART OF THIS GUARANTEE,
First American Title Insurance Company
a corporation, herein called the Company,
GUARANTEES
SIERRA WEST SURVEYING
The county of Butte, and any city within which the land is Located;
herein called the Assured, against loss not exczeding $1,000, which the Assured shall sustain by reason of any
incorrectness in the assurance which the Company hereby gives that, according to the, public records, on the date
stated below, „
1. The title to the hereln descrk)ok d estate or interest was vested in the vestee named, subject to the matters shown
as Exceptions herein, which Exceptions are not necessarily $how,i"in the order of their priority; and
2. Had said Parcel Map been recorded In the; office of the County Recorder of said county, such map would be
sufficient for use as a primary reference In legal descriptions of the parcels within its boundaries,
Dated: May 28, 198.7, at 7:30 a.m.
Lt IP�M,y
0
,• First American Title Insurance Company
•`� 0 w.,
PRESIDENT
L � �• 5E"TE gi;� �� ;�
V&" t1Aw
• V „ ASSISTANT SECRETARY
JP:kc June 9, 19'87
Form 1286.2
CLTA Guarantee
Form No. 23, Part 2
(1.13.78)
Title to said estate or interest at the date hereof is vested in:
DONALD C. STEINSIEK and ANNABEL F. STEINSIEK, husband; and
wife as Community Property, as to an undivided 1/2 interest,
STEPHEN FREDERIC EANDI and DIANE LEE EANDI, husband and wife,
as Community Property, as to an undivided 1/4 interest; and.
DENNIS PIACENTINE and JAN PIACENTINE, husband and wife, as
Community Property, as to an undivided 1/4 interest.
The estate or interest in the land hereinafter ddescribed or referred to covered by this Guarantee is:
A Fee
The land included within the boundaries of the parcel Map hereinbefore referred to in this Guarantee is situated in the
State of Californla; County of Butte
and is described as follows:
SEE ATTACHED DESCRIPTION
EXCEPTIONS (Continued)
3. The right to construct, place, inspect, maintain, replace,
remove and use facilities of the types stated herein and other
incidental purposes
in favor of; Valley Counties Power Comapny
For: electric transmission line
Recorded: December 15, 1905, in Book 84 of Deeds, Page
387, Butte County. Records.
The exact route or location of said easement is not defined -of
record and may or may not affect, the herein described property.
4. The right to construct, place, inspect, maintain, replace,
remove and use facilities of the types stated herein and oth
incidental purpose er
In favor of Valley Counties Power Company
For:, transmission line
Recorded: October 22, 1966, in Book 96, Page 292,
Official Records.
The exact route or location of said easement is not defined of
record and may or may not affect the herein described property;
5. The herein described property lies within the bounds of that
certain Record of Survey filed June 13, 1978, in Book 64 of Maps,
at Page 37, Butte County Records;
6: An easement affecting the portion of said iand and for the
purpose
For: water line
Re,,orded: October 26, 1978, in Book 2:1138, Page313'
Official Records.
Affects. the Southerly poriton of Section 18,
7. Consent to Removal of Personal Property Affixed to Real
Property, executed by Baru P, Bunce, recorded October 3, 1978, in
Book 2448, rage 571, Official Records.
8. A Deed of Trust to secure an indebtedness in the original
principal sum of $80,000.00, and any other amounts and/or
obligations secured thereby
Dated:
January 26, 1987
Trustor; Donald C. Steinsiek and Annabel. F. Steinsiek,
husband and wife as. Community Property, as to
an undivided 1:/2 interest; Stephen Frederic
Eandi and Diane Lee Eandi, husband and wife,
as Community Property as to 'an undivided 1/4
interest; and Dennis Piacent:ine and Jan:
Piacentine,, husband and wife as Community
Property, as to an undivided 1/4 interest
Trustee: Mid Valley Title and Escrow Company, a
corporation
Benef'ciaryi, North State National Bank, a torporation
Recorded: February 9, 1987, under Butte County
Pecordeer's Serial No. 87-5295.
(continued)
TAX NOTE:
General and Special Butte County taxes for the fiscal year 1986-87,
1st installment: $834A1, Paid.
2nd installment: $334-41, Paid.
Exemptiont $7,000.00
Aszsessed: Separately
Bill# 11687 AP's, 011-28-0-095-0 Code Area 062-016
NOTE•
The vestee herein acquired title by Deed recorded February 9,
1987, under Butte County Recorder's Serial No. 87-5294.
DESCRIPTIONz
All that certain areal property situate in the County of Butte,
State of California, described as follows:
The West half of the Northeast quarter the Southeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter and the East half of the Southwest quarter
of Section 181 the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and
the North half of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter
Of Section 1.9, all in Township 22 North, Range 3 East, M.D.B.
M.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM all that portion of the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of. Section 19, Township 22 ;North, Range 3
East, M.D.B. & M., lying Southeasterly of the Southeasterly
boundary of the. Humbug County Road, as the same existed on March
20, 1957.
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM the following described parcel of land:
A portion of the Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section 19, Township 22 North, Range 3 East, M.D.B. & M., and.
more particularly described as follows:
COMMENCING at the Northeast coiner of the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of .said Section 19; thence along the North
line of said Section, South 89 deg. 43' west, 139.09 feet to the
true point of beginning for the parcel of land herein described;
thence from said true point of beginning, Sou:h 23 deg. 55' 30"`
West, 2.x'7.91 feet; thence South 29 deg. 57' West,, 173.82 feet:;
thence South T deg. 18' 30" West, 181.35 feet.; thence South 19
Centerville
19' East, 99.75 feet to, a point in the centerline of
C
Centerville Road'; thence ,along said centerline, South 35 deg. 33'
West, 150.29 feet; thence leaving said road centerline, North 62
deg. 03' West, 968.01 feet; thence North 21 deg. 57� East, 388.56
feet to a point in the North i '
said Section '
along said North line, North 89 degne43� East, X95 43 feet to true point of beginning.
,ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion of the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quartet of Section 19, Township 22 North, Range 3
East M; D.B.
& M., and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of, said Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of said Section 19; thence South 89, deg.
43' West along the North _line of said Section l9,
139,09 feeta distance of
aid North line ; thence leaving s, South 23 deg;, 55
(continued)
DESCRIPTION (Continued)
30" West, 297.91 feet; thence South 29 deg. 57' West, 173,82
feet; thence South, 7 deg. 18' 30" West, 181.35 feet; thence Soutl;a
19 deg. 19' East, 99.75 feet to a point in the centerline of.•th;a
Centerville Road; thence along said centerline, North 39 deg. lel'
East, 532.42 feet to a point in the East line of said Northwest„
quarter of the Northeast quarter of said Section 19; thence alone
said East line, North 285.24 feet to the point of beginning.
ALSO EXCEPTING THEREFROM that portion of the Northeast one
quarter lying South of the following described line:
BEGINNING at the Northwest corner of the South one half of the
Northwest one quarter of the Northeast one quarter of said
Section 19 thence South 62 deg. 10' 00" East, 800.00 feet, more
of said
or sass, n the center Iin of Chico -Centerville Road, and the end
.line.
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R[QUCST Or UPL GROSS CN SCFTI N111,R ANN. NrCY3/tlCRI 71117 Ar•WJALMt.NrS or TRK tMo SURVLryOR•S ACT Tili6—'-z"�.t AT TIIry+,bEL" ,, r
SQL DAY Or �1tdr_,^^.4 NI 7 ... r C l p'F08
Wh1eh 1II _K0u u XY r upon Map
eliance this
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CARL GROSS
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1 '' • R.C, C. 1Y 71Y BCRIAL 00.
nu
rir COUNTY FURVkIoh
Grrun BA CHMAM EIIIGJNE£RING
®r ocroTT _ x'000 ESPLANADE &NICO, eAL1rOjAIA
J'B5$14
AN RD£CEA(Begt 19T7