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026-250-002
1 TENTATIVE SVLDIV".r`JION TIVE CEL MAP TENTAPAR EPRELI MARY sUBDIVISION WAIVER APP.UTCATION k appropriate box) (Please check APPLICANT: Ted Runge PHONE NO: 534-162 r, ADDRE P.O. Bax 2C42: Orovi1le, CA 95965 same. as above PHONE 90: OWNC;H : -- ADDRk S.; j• ENGE1R OP. S�tVEYC�R' Ron Graves & Associahes PHONE 110: fI f} ADMES S t: P.O. Bax 986, Qroville, CA 95965 f i I :"YILI, 11O"BICE ,." K.ARr i� TI applicant artcl surveyor 1A)CATION OF ?ROPER s TGvZISHIP 18`N RANGE 4E 5 Ci JN __2 __:. AOSE )S OR's PARCEL NUMBERt 26-25-52 1 TOTAL ACREAGE 161 . _ ,,, 8 �, OR POLICY PL@:ASI� [ DUIT PREL.�M111kRy 1- RTH `T1 (dated Withil last aix t 0t.t t- a. ,.. �. AP PLICR� ONT1. I ALTS DELA ,, THE RATS AND t's;G:?C�:t I�iF()iwr`,i`sM"tr' Ef ::::..�ti,"k"r:Iv t�4t`TGU-AR PARC.,I, 4iAS C_'�'": Pk GE C ty w. (iucllzdin i:r reuiarr:.Lr� .. tttttLi,R Aii� "" Or, t- �J dCrp * T�ei2 Ci? J. olk-llliir �rwmp, Cr. OIC sTOPM DMINI : 1/4 in 1 P htt< c ESLD WTHOD or SFr1ACE D .1s � ",A1, Alla1SLi (Check vtith stealth Depari ernt) T i)i't);: 1 °SCAN s CE CSP' "WA'12R ihdiVi wre i 1 (Check with Health bepartt--lnt lily 11FttE A?H FaitiPlN L21118u, 33 THE E(JJT'� #R' Op 'r' E CRIrIt1kt PA.RCEL?y4.s "r I' Dss..�C�i.tiC.fi rr:IY WILL HAVE D) .778' [�.{�l:,:a1IDMt,. of �Fjt3.5Ei�, '���� �Q`' : •w� +t'° ,�� X... .w w: tu`�, ij"�5.� .6Sf�� s *�� s i bf _. j.i�`I C7ft i F s or NEAP r �;..��~ ,sw 6 ROAD. Palermo Rd — I i M DISTANCE TO -"".k4!._ -,ST -"".k4!._ -,ST PJBLIC ROAD: frontage ,I (For nearest Pubic roadr cheek with Public Works Deartw*rt} 1nPormaioron IF ACCESS 1' HX.ERESCiTPTM , RIGHT-OF-WAY, ATTACH DOCUMENTATION TO THIS APP!aCATIO0,' TY ACCESS, A I, -..CORDED PRTVA E ROAD 'EAST. ENT 1111DICATE DEED RE EEREI`10E yri? v3 GE IF tjt.t .'ARE AN', NO ACCESS STRIPS, 'SSE IMUST BE SHOW OX MIM TE? TATI E MAP A.ND THE F: CoRVi '.TG DATA 1111DICATED BEWW t 'IC;U�.SE FAGE DIST&w, E "y0 03.T'y LTP-LITS Mi 1 a DOES SHE Gir LMR OF 'rrrLS VAACEL 1101 Oui1, GDti i;AS H' UT l.'- PAST G�r1:=D,, L�`.: ADJ'OT. (I( 1S PROP`S "Y" no, STGUATURj OF APPLMUIT For 'Henry T. Runge Jr. I IM 1JRE OF �GiviVER OF ' - CI'Jpu, t' Por Henry T. Runge Jr, GE U8 LY om�..bteP Ta I,�St�bdvisi.cn C � � . Tc AdvisokY AO,21"cYt. I to Boari of 4uperw;isors E,{vpixat3.dh date : ,.. C`t^ fits a17s Total Recei"' ed TZ --x �t,�ceipt Itur�se . . 4e„wsr+.:: F1:W.�'xi.««�'���'x. a... +M�'r«�yMiss4"w.�,�p.Vi��a»':,lR%iJ3."'".^.;r�„4' .r.�w ��!�.• 1pM1;lt �"`.+�r�M1.J,F.:A+�.a."'"A. ..... tl ,. .,-.,. ,,..`;��`�Y� 1' .- FOR '0 ;G USE ONLY: out;teCounty Planning Dept. Receipt 11 - ? County Center Drive Applicant ,roville, CA 95965-3397 AP It c {'916) 538-7601 Sub div II -Nae (if applicable) APPENDIX H gate Filed LAND DIVISION APPLICATIONS suoplemental Information for Planning Department f List and describe any other related permits and other public approvals 1 required for this project, including those required by city, regional, state and federal agencies:►%a 7 Proposed scheduling/associated projects: n a 3. Anticipated incremental development (phasing of subdivision units, future development plans) n/ What method will be utilized to accommodate surface drainage? Describe how on-site and dowr►strear; drainage channels xi11 be affected. lyerts _ •� 1 s �.. onc'a etc r) 5: FroximiL'y o eater for fire fighting purposes ,'hydrants, p , F Butte County Fire Deiartment Palermo Stag oii W11i excavation or grading be necessary? Cubic yards (estimate): 7, pirectlolls jot travel to property (rural and mountainous areas only). 7� ncalii Bye . to . Pdle'rino JRd . to Val don ;17r r 0 -At" $. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGA7T 6N MEASURES Identify potentially significant environmental impacts associated witz the land division. What project design features or special condition's of. approval (mitigation measures) are proposed to alleviate potential environmental impacts? n/a 9.F ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING'S a) Describe the project site as it exists before the ,project, including information on topography, soil stability, plants and animals, and any cultural, historical or scenic aspects'. Describ4: an;Y existing structures, on the site, and the use of the structures. Site is grass land, slightly rolling, stable soil. Some birds and small animals, no known cultural, historical or scenic aspects. b) Describe the surrounding properties, including information on plants and animals and any, cultural, historical or scenic aspects. .. _� Ind:catE the type of land use (residential, commercial; etc..'), intensity of land use Cone -family:, apartment houses, shops,�zepart- ment stores, etc.); and scale of development (height, frontage, setback, rear yard, etc.). Surrounding properties much the same. Land use :is Mainly single family residential. Mobil homes in area; CERTIFICATION: r hereby certify'lhat the statesients furnished above and in the attached exhibits present the data and information required for this initial evaluation to the best o' my ability, and that the facts, statements ' and information presented are true and correct to the best nt my knowledge r and belief: F -auly �"6'_ i 5 9 D _ Date Signature Por henry. T. _Runcte.:_Jr. . 1Use separate sheet for longer responses. 4/85, r `oeS)u3Wdo�o.r'�(7 putt ,ryry,ee gipq�{{ i}i "' `yij�y�yt . .. ��'`"`, k}�,a3h v2�df' a r� � � +'�i. 'p �p"'!'i:r, arc �a+r�a I ,y,�'"!` y►+� +r+iti'. �� .�';. y Q WIXi C �r� i "'X 8�7'TTE GtJLJNTY �1+7"ERA�.. P3"_..A:N CON'FOi�M.ANCT 7'��pRT EOR I-AnCEL MAS OR StTB1 TyTSZdM MAP J;Xtems 1-4 to be completed by applicant: 1, APPLICANT NAME AND ADDRESS; � .v y d. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Z7ze—, 1. ASSESSOR'S PARCEL MMBER(S): 4co PROPOSED USE:Gr1.G ',P ie following items are to be ,completed by the Planning Department: (Q[TRRENT ZONING: /7 ' LAND CONSERVATION AGREEMENT: L��- �,j GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATION, T. teveloor�ent/Site Desiznation.:•Criterial. YES NO 5Q°l. �� fi It is recommended that you perform 14 / the following checked items: 2. _y�� ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECORDS CHECK • BOTANICAL SURVEY GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 6. YES NO WITHIN DEPARTMENT OF FISH AI ------ AND GAME DEVELOPMAT ZONE: I C • ---- WITHIN FLOOD PLAIN: WIT14LAND N AREA, S.SPECIFIC OR Staff Determination: Substantially conforms to: �' '� GENEP l PLAN': 1. rand Use If Yes.; Y/�1 �# i -AC'L, . 2, Conservation 1/ Name of Plan S. Open Space — - j 4. Safety WITHIN URBAN PESERVE: 5. Noise .rL If Yes t , �; Housing �/ Name of Reserve- Cir ulnton AIRPORT LAND USE PLAN: ZONING: • . .��� Staff Signatuke �f � ". t'�? Date AS THE APPLICANT FOR THE REQSTED LAND DIVISION, Y AM AWARE OF ''bOT it ABOVE STOT . AA`T' q. T11P, CONFORMANCE WITH THE GENERAL PIAN AND ZONING. ti� �'��_ S githwte of Applicant Dated � .�. � frti:is report will expire and be discarded siR (6) months Erdtri the dote of the staff signature. U 1000b (tavised 6-81 Planning Department NAME. TED RUNGE a XEnvironmental Health Department W_._. CDF (Forestry Department) AP: 26-25-02 Attn: Craig Carter (on, areas north of red line on map) X_.� Butte County SherifF �r PG&E (check title report for easement) Pacific Bell -� Butte County Mosquito Abatement OR q(pe ( Oroville Mosquito Abatement areas within large map in cabinet) S ho l District wall ma 0 G,idA ( Water Company (if individual wells are not indicated .on aj)plicatioft or map) Durham Irrigation OR Durham Mutual Water Co; California Water. Service Company (Chico area) Oroville-Wyandotte Irrigation District (Oroville area,. SE of river) Thermalito Irrigation District- (Thermalito area NE of ri,�er) Limesaddle Community Services District (paradise area along Pentz Rd to lake) Del Oro Vater (Paradise fines area) Buzztail Waterworks (Doe :fill Midge/Forest Ranch area) Paradise Irrigation District City of (check wall maps for spheres of influence) r .. Oroville Chico _ Paradise Biggs Gridley DROVILLE AREA ONLY; Lake Oroville Area Public utility District- (see large .map in cabinet), Feather River Recreation District (see large heap in cabinet) "T- El, Medio Fire District (check wall map., a small portion of Oroville. only) ;BTGGS, R CHVALE, GRIDI,EY AREAS (SOUTH BUTTE COUTY) check wall map and title report to see what applies_: Some areas overlap: Drainage District 11711 Drainage District n2 Drainage District #100 Drainage District #200 Reclamation District 1#833 Reclamation District i#2055 Sacramento and San Joaquin Drainage District Butte Creek Drainage District IN CERTAIN CASES; Superintendent of Schools (only for subdivisions) Dept. of Fish and Game (near water and in rural and mountain areas) Cal. Trans (near State Hwy, 32; 70, 991 149 (Chico Cut-off), 162 (Olive Hwy; C 1 StateWater OualityControl.rBoardd(projects with more than 100 .lots or units) Utitbp tes Vordst Service (` j y" ) daartment(pro"erty fp nearrtakeAOrovill.eland Check A' books) ParksandRecreation De State Water Resources'Department (property near Lake Oroville watershed) Rock Creels Reclaimation Dist. (priest of Chico Airport, south of hack Creek and east of Hwy, 99 (see wall: map) Chico Area Recreation &Pant Dist (only for subdivisions,} SPECIAL CASES: check title report for any mention of special servides or easements such as to Thermalito Irrigation District (numbered items) 5 Items to be completed by applicant: " APPLICANT NAME' ANLI ADDRESS'! �� two6 :.'.1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION,* '"7 - rte. 3, ASSES80RS PARCEL. NUMBERS; t 4. FRoposED USE: P Submit this form witli one copy of the tentative map to: BUtte CaUnty Planning Department 7 County Center Drive Grov i 1 1 e s jCa l i f am i s 9596 Thug 'P1 ar ming DepartmeMt Wil 1 return the compl eted cdnformanc report to the oppl icank 4or hid her si0jattire. The confortnance report must be submitter) with t;le application to the L,anri wesvel opmertt 5ectioh cf PLibl is Wbrlts. llu'Nfo Vic. �nnTgg �, JUN 11990 LEI, It' -100 March � .. �C?roville, +Ciilifornte ' I � •5 .,;. �{ ;,' . t,„,�� fit,,, �-' I f .rs .- � "��� AD -e? 305 �-- f &02 Ac 4S ' n 35 3q t a o f O A� `Ion 6.4 Z /Ac F 41' y � 0 390 3�Q 3 n .0�� . 4� PGG _r _ ry w � ? J 5% "i` n S 4fracS.79Ac 5.19Ot q x par X5.13 t A s58 a / Q r i S?ci RA L-F NJ - - CIA o 48 Mi -2 _ r,�s Qo: x 3 s x i f -� �1 s - = �S b 8x4Ac ' f 2 1 LIPAc to i 50 O - r4 2 :z t{ I l 45 p G '� 659 IT +c � �l p/Ar T1.6 11 / _ 1 660 ` q jai' - r •: 4535 3 of Ac n , 'is11 S.OI Ac S Ofc n H r <f c+: IP 77.89 65894 a x3Q.0► 33803 1 a i. `_ { t Y r. 855 F• _ .w 610 (l a Ti u � r,. � w, � i • I. too orovtl'l�, - . ,1 .. ; as . Assessor's 1W ' srF�rs� - 60. 33� Bk 27 County of 6uf'e, Cold i M'�F} A�.r ,.A1,4 i s 1 ," x 7 k1 �Y.. ...-. ... .£`.. n : r.: ;�' R4 ., x.... .. M :..._... '... , �J r'.'-., i .-.....•.r+!�r ,., ,y Tfj�'�fly '? WE, O , ,. ...._..ry s a w..s l't,RY. I,y�.-,. �d:J..�M�MNw�!�i'. � -';'T { itrrl y / +�1,i• r�. ';ir '. .. ,.. �a rW'a' 'e• �.. a.`•:,r- .-.r,`.. _ Yih',�3ib. pis ' 1 � j. � � � t k i 1 'co LAND OF NATUhAL WEAATH AND E3!AUTY _ DEPARTMFENT OF PUBLIC WORKS w G WILLIAM (Bill) CHEFF, Director x r 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE .OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965 Telephonc:(916)'538.7681 RONALD D, McELROY Deputy Dlracto, 'I February 25, 1991 Ted Runge. M AP 26-2502 lI TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP P. 0. Bax 2042 Oroville,; CA 95965 Tear'Mr. Runge: At the regular meet, ng of the 'Butte County Advisory Agency held on February, 25, 1991, the Agency cwatinued its review of the above—referenced subject to March1, 1991• The item was continued becausetheHealth 17eaprtment ne.ed„€ mro - r e information. . . The next meeting t~'ill commence at 19:00 a.m. in the Board of supervisors Room, 25 County Center ,Drive, Oroville, CA. If you have any questi5na regardihg this matter, please contact this office. Very truly yours, 1�Jijliam Chef f' Director of Public 140rks - l - Jn Mendonsa A ititant Director .7M/ds cc: Plaitniog Aepa`rtment Eovironinental; Health Department Ron Graves NOTSCE O:F Dm*rmPmSN Planning ,n f1 l a Butte County office of Pl g a 1400,Tenth Street, 121 Planning Department Sacramento, CA 958.1 �P Q 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 or C, RUBBSf g�teCa,C1� County Clerk C ON - ��. County of Butte Qy L. ©P.'V�O�i. QOBt'� STJB- MC'r Filing of Notice of Determination in compliance with Section 21108 or 21152 of the Public Resources Code. Project Title _ AP 11 Name �+ntive Parcel Ms�n 026-250-002 _ Ted_Runge _ tcCe Clearinghouse Number Contact Person Telephone Number 7� (if submitted to Clearinghouse) h Jf%'hn Manrionsa. Public Work's 916--538-7266 Froject Location �I1 he Bout f Palermo Rd.: aoprox.-600 fti east of Lone Tree Rd., Palermo area, Project Description Tentative 'Parcel Man to divide 16 +/- acres td,' create three 5 acre +/- parcels`. This is to advise that the Butte County_. Advisory Agency Agfiney or Responsible. Agency) (Lead I has approved the above-described project on 3/18/91 and has made I (Date) the following determinations regarding the above-described projects 1 The project ti11, )OC will not;, have a significant, effect on the environment. 2. An Environmental Impact Repoa;t was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions oG CEQA, ,c A Negative Declaration was 'prepared for this project pursuant to t provisions of CEQA 3: Mitigation measures XlC Were, .where not, made .a condition of the approval of the project, 4, A statement of overriding considerations, taas XX was riot, adopted favi this ptoject This is to certify that the final EIR ctith comments and responses and,tecord,'ok P'roject a PProval is available to the ganeral public at: Butte County Planning Department 7 County Center br,,ve btoville� CA 9.5965 Date for piling and posting ' gCatvOR — 0491 r _. Signa:tu're Paula Leasure, Asst., Planning Dl,rector .:T it le 15£ib .4, �V3sed RECEIf"r X2052 xOPPICIAL RECCIP'D" COUNTY OF 13UTTE �}71 r LC V J StAts Otr CALF edhNLA OFPIC t OF PILANNIN , ' a•Tr RtCR{t'.T TOTAL asumuC etw' UAt vnglnNCtR ruin{G :oniNa tNO drNRn' : APPLICAN`i' RtCEIVED Fnom No. RRCE.IVoto wonitt dRn MjT+ oOEUMl1 tITs:' NrA1rY', - RECEIf"r X2052 xOPPICIAL RECCIP'D" COUNTY OF 13UTTE �}71 r LC V J StAts Otr CALF edhNLA OFPIC t OF PILANNIN , ISS E6 oV ".'� f ' a !` - •{` M � .\ Rai i - 1 's r- f Butte, Count At NA? EAt7Fi P,NO OEn.IJ"( r" ! DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 'WORKS WILLIAM (Bill) CHEFF, Director 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE . OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 45965 Telethon.. (916) 538-7681 RONALD D, McRLROY March 18, 1991 Deputy D1r=not 'Tad Runge RE; AP 26-25-02 P. 0. Box 2042 TPM Oroville, CA 95965 Dear Mr. Runge: At the regular meeting of the Butte County Advisory Agency held on ( March. 18, 1991: ), the Agency adopted a negative declaration with environmental mitigations and approved the above -referenced project subject to the conditions listed on'the attached sheet. If no appeals are timely filed -w-- within ten (10) days of the date of the Advisory Agency"s' approval ( March 28, 1991 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 bap" with the Butte County"Vepartmen.t of Public Works for recordation within twenty-four (24) months of the date of approval by the Advisory Agency. Recently enacted legislation (AB3158, Chapter 1706, Statutes of 1990, effective January 1, 1991.; requires that the Department of Fish and Game impose and collect filing fees as specified to defray the cost of managing and protecting. fish and wildlife trust resources. These filing fees are collected during the environmental review process and are to be paid at the time the County files a "Notice of Determination" with the County Clork of the County in which the project is located.. 'Thisprocedure is required pursuant to Section 21.152 of the Public Resources Cade. To increase administrative efficiencyi the statute delegated the collection of filing fees to the County Clerk, The fee required in connection with your project is checked below: "flyr r hOE TWO Pjj0JECT NAME: /�V NUMBER: CLASSIFICATION OF ENVIRONMEMTAL DOCUMENT 1. NOTICE OF PITON/STATEMENT OF L-MUTION A; Statutorily or Categorically Exempt $25.00 (Twenty --Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee ( X) B. De Minimus impact Certificate of Fee Exemption $25.00 (Twenty—Five Dollars) ,Clerkfs Fee 2. NOTICE OF DE 0ZMINATION — FEE REQUIRED A. Negative Declaration $1,250.00 (Twelve Hundred Fifty Dollars) -- State Filing Fee .' $:25.00 (Twenty—Fina Dollars) Clerk's Fee B. Environmental Impact Raport $850 (Eight Hundred T7 fty Dollars) = State Filiug Fee $25.00 (Twenty --Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee 3.. OTHER. (Specify) ,. ( ) $25.00 (Twenty—Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee 'The fee should be paid to the Planning Department by ( April 1; 2991) in order for the Notice of Determination to be timely filed; Make checks payable to the County tf Butte. The project applicant should be aware that if he.or.she does not remit payment of the required filing, fees, the project approval may be invalid by law and ,tay not be operative, vested: or final; pursuant to the provisions of Public Ressources Code Section 21059 (b), fish and Game Code Sec. 711.4 (c) and Section 753.5 (d') (3) and (7), Title 14; California Code of Regulations. Slolild you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact this sl office. Very truly yours, Villiam Cheff Director of Public Idot'ks 3 n Mendonsa Assistant Director J4/'ds cc Planning Department Environmental Health Department Ron QrE Qes t , TED RUNGE, AP 26-25-02, TPM, 3 parcels located on the south aide of -` Palermo Road approx. 600 ft. east of Lone tree Road,. Palermo area. Engineer: ron Graves Associates Public Works conditions: I Verify legal access. Provide two-way traversable access RS -8 -LD -11 to each parcel .from a county maintained road or state highway. 3 Access to be reserved in deeds as por county ordinance and offered for dedication on the final map; Via. Show 50 ft. building setback line measured from centerline of access easement. 5 Provide road maintenance agreement, 6 Indicate a 5.� ft, building setback from the centerline of Palermo Raod. i Shoff` all easements of record. on the final map. 18 Provide street name signs der requirements of the Department of Public. Works prior to recor�ation of the final maps 19 Obtain encroachment permit and construct standard road approach providing adequate sight distance at the intersection. of Faltott?" Drive and Palermo Road 10 Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required. 11 meet the requirements of the Butte County Fire Department, 12 Grant easement to PGCE for utilities. Health Dept. condit'll.ons 1 'rove that the required usable sewage disposal area exists on each parcel, Combine with an adjacent parcel any parcel not proven to contain the usable sewage disposal area required by the Subdivisi6ft Ordinance. 14: prove that the required quantities of domestic water are avaialble to parcels free of PCP or other chemical contamination, The following mitigation measures are requred's 1 plate 6 statingt,no'. Automaticon the alternate firesuppressiontsprihklep s ktemsfshall.the fbeal 7nap installed it all new residential sbructures in accordance with the , � r , C. t .; LAND 0E NATURAL VVEAIJH A?�3( Cl,UTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS WILLIAM (bili) CHt=FF, Director 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE . OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965 Telephone: (916) 538.7681 RONALD D. ►AcELR(1Y Deputy Director March 11, 1991 RE: AP 26-25-0 Ted Runge TPM P. 0. Box 2042 295965 Or,ovil.le 20 Dear Mr. Runge of the ;Butte County Advisory Agency held on At the, regular meeting continued its review of the March 11 1991, the Agency �e are their conditions. continued t:mOnt to pr p above-refealth�Deparsubject. to Marsch 18, 1991. The item was con for the ii The next meeting will commence At 9;00 a.m. in the Board of Supervisors Room) 25 County Center Drive, Oroville, GA, Li You have any questions reg this matter, please contact this office... Very truly yours) William Cheff virector of public: Works G.G�IaC!� John Mendo 'sa Assistant Director M/ds cc: planning Department Environmental Health Department Ron Graves i t - a I I BUTTE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF ',PUBLIC HEALTH Division of Envilronmental Hea.ltlh 7 Colxnty Ceint er Drive Oroville, iCA 95965 (916) X38--728 �a a March 12, 1993. N Ron Graves And Associates � r V. 0. BOY: 986�°� a Orcville, CA '35965 r,m - ' ' toad, Palermo !Jxea 4E '-2' 6-2,5-02 RE, TPM RUNGE', Ted. PaLermo;, `,, bt Dear Mr. Graves;; mss. This dap�artmernt has advise 4. h �p�,utte County DcItpartment of Phblic Works Land DeNtelopment Sec jon��hat we are prEat;>ared to act on the Above ap;plicat:ion.. .. t 'Based o;n z. present nformattl n, we can reco;Inmend approval or conditional approval. 'Rec� ommeridi d_Conditions far . Approval e that -the required usable sewage displ�sal area exists on ., Prov parcel not each parcel. Combine with aln adjacent , k3a1LceI any p proven to contain the usable sewage disposl l ares required by the, Subdivision Ordinance. 2 Prove that the required' q�d.antities of 80mostic water are ava.ii�ble to parcels flee ofPCp o;e other chemical con,talaizlation ; 'if' you have any questions r6gardirig this lettex ` please contact ;ne at the, above listed address or telephone nuntk,ier between 81.00 10100 a.tn weekdays. Very truly yt>urs, r/✓ Philip E. Nelson Program kAhdcriet ' tal Health Division of VhvIronnen PEN/kf ct P:Lafaning Du:partmerit Ir' Ir cou ...�+� g1: ;atJTY r �•'��� - t,AND OF NATURAL,WEALTH Anil f DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK5 WILLIAM (SIM CHErF, Director 7 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE • OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95966 'Telephone, (916) 538.7681 RONALD D. McELROY CtRTIF"IED MAILJanuary 17+ 1991 Deputy Di+�clor RE: AP 26-25-02 Ted Range TPM 0, BOX 2042 Orovlle, CA 95965 �r Runge'- Rn 'Dear Mr.oney wi11 hear Please= be advised that the Butte County Advisory Ag - r .aication on the above -identified Property on February 25-, z., you pp 1991;. artment the findings from the Planning Dep The Agency Will be revieW ng Public Works wild. our tentative parcel map• and will be considering y rova7. as listed on the attached sheet;. recommend the conditions of app p t 9;00 a.m. th, the Board of Supervisors' The. commence a meeting will r 25 County Center Drive, Room, County Adninistratian Bu�l.ding, , _ ... Oroville, California' ardin this matter, please contact this it If you have any questions reg g ry; of dice. Very truly yours William Chef f, Director of public Works 11 hn Mendonsc .ssistaftt Director Jit% ds I attachment g Dep Bnviro nm artment's cc, . ta1 Health Department p1'annin en Ron Graves i 54" . TED RUNGE,, AP 26-25-02, TPM, 3 parcels located on the south side of Palermo Road apP rox, 600 ft east. of Lone tree Road, Palermo area. Engineer: ron Graves Associates Public Works conditions' I Verify legal. a :cess. 2 Provide two-way traversable access RS -8 -LD -II to each parcel from a county maintained road or state highway. Access to be reserved iso deeds as per co ,inty ordinance and. offered ,for dedication'on the final map: G Show 50 ft. building ,3FI'tback ling: measured from centerline of access easement. Provide road maintenance agreement. 6 Indicate a 55 ft. building setback from the centerline of Palermo Raod: I Show all easements of record on the final map, 8 Provide street name signs per requirements of the Department of Public Warks prior, to recordation of the 'final map 9 Obtaitl encroachment permit and construct standard road appa;oach providing adequate sight distance at the intersection of Falcon. - Drive un`d Palermo Road is Pay wly dolinquent taxes or current taxes a;s required: 1.1; Meet the requirements of the Butte 'County Fire. Department: i2 Grant oasement to PG&E for utilities. 41 r� y � i January 11; '1.991 ',ped Runge P.4. 'Box 2042 proville, CA 95955 C No. 90-08-27.02 Re.. Tentative Parcel wrap, APN 026-250-002, Lob Dear Mr. Runge:rev e arew of your tment has completed the lily Act nd rwt,',rded to the The Butte County Plaruing D p Quality ursuant to the California project in. accordance with the California. Environmental Q p J Advisory Agency within the required lOS the Planning Director's report Butte Couunty addition, z.• .k d 20-1 of the Butte County Subdivision ordinanceDireor`s Public Resources code 65 anion -99 of a in. ocumentation%Plannang J` required by Sections Toted. Please find �enclosed� the Environmental comp for your project. Report which has been prepared ort with -conditions of _ � ,` dy/Planning Director's Report lease bring Please review the enclost.d Initial Stiff errors or omissions to our evaluation, p bikable. If ;you note any, err ,approval if apv them to oi,tr attention. sect has been Director's Report for your prof .vetnment Code the Environmental Documents and plannt or their action. `Califoornen r set hearings acid a Cy A,Eivisory Agency ,advisory g sent to the, Butte County I a'uires the Butte t;ounty Sections 65950 and 65952. req i a 'mit for your praJect mandated Your project e 1 p l . rove. y ect within six nit) �m from the date an �'v is o f the Al or d�sapp ted: The svr mo, ency+ will notify You 'Of e A clttsory g appincation was received ani 1'^9] . Th" by state laws will occur on B%biiaary ro`ect. a time and place of the public ,hearing ,for your p J g act, re- . r a a a a ro e+ct, not relatIf ed to mitigating t•n ���eu�`t��e imp there ate modifications to your p uired 1 be req evaluation, Of 'y_ project shat INTER-LIEPAR'I`KENfAi MEMORANDUM TO: Butte County Advisory Agency FROM Planning Director SUBJECT: Report. on Tentative Parcel Map for Ted Runge, AP# 026-250-002. DATES January 11, 1991 'chis is a proposal to subdivide 16 +/- acres to create three parcels at approximately 5 4-/ acres each. The present zoning is A-5. The Land Use Plan M4ap of the Butte County General Plan designates this 'a'ea as Low Density Residential. The Tentative Parcel. Map is not located within. it. County Area Land Use Plan: The proposal does not conflia -with CCunty zoning nor any adopted or`proposed element of the Butte County General .Plan nor aq County, Specific or community ,plan. An Initial Study was conducted in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act, and a Mitigated Negative Declaration is recommended for the project, All environmental doctatneouaflon has been forwarded to the Butte County Advisory Agency %;4hin the required 105 44Y.4 as mandated by the California Public Resources Code S ction 21151.5. Recommend. approval of the Tentative Parcel Map for `Ved Runge AP# 026-250-002 subject to the following mitigation measures: 1. Place a note on the alternate or additional map sheet of the final snap stating- "Automatiz fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be instslled in all new residential. strue,,fres in accordance with the National Fire Protection Associations Standard for the installation of sprinkler systems in one and two family dwellings and .mobile homes, NPPA Standard 13D. The purpose of the installation of sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property protection in the event of residential fives. This installation will reduce the demand for structural fire protection seriices in those instances where they are installed. I pay the $200.00 per lot developtnent impact fee to the Butte County Fire Department Battalion 3 Walter Tender Fund prior to recordation of the final map. CC., Ted: Runge ' Ron Graves &: Associates APPENDIX I 00t91xY 1 F ;F -01'r (To be completed by Lead Agency) I,OG No. 90-08-27-02 AP NO. 026-250-002 1. Name of proponent Tet,!:Rut, . , 2. Address :of proponent and representative (if applicable)- Po 0. _Box 2042 �. ..Ron_Graves & Associates Oroville, CA 95965 P: 0. Box 986 Oroville,_CA 95965 _ 3, project 4escription. Tentative PAreal Map MA.NI?.A'1 bT2Y.'YTyfZ7C�c; CSF' S L'CN1 F' CGANC:E 1'E5 AXBE NO 1 Does the project haie.the potential to degrade the quality of the environment' substantially reduce the habitat of a fish or wildlife species, cause a fish or wildlife population to drop below self-sustaining levels, threaten to eliminate ti p snt oe animal community, reduce the ntAber or restrict the range of a rate or endangered plant or anf.ral or eliminate Important examples of major periods of California history or prehistory? Z. goes the project have the potential. to achieve short-term benefits to the detriment of long-term environmental goals? (A short-term impaC; on the environront it one Which occurs in a relativel brief period of :time While longi-term impacts will endure into the futurewl 3. Does the project hoe impaets'Vhieh are individually limited but cumulatively considerable? (A project may impact on two or more separate resources where the impact on each xesource is relatively small, but where the effect of the total of those impacts on the environment is significant.) L. Does the project have 'environmo4.Lal effects, which Will. Cause substantial adverse effd is on human beings, either directly or indirectly" 1TCt». 'DH:TyRm:EN.F, JI.- rQT%t (To be completed by the head Agency). On die. basis of this initial evaluations /A find the, proposed prbj"t COULD 'NOT have a signi.i;ieant effect on the environment and A NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be preparad. I/WE find that although the proposed pro,jeet COULD t►rivet a i;ignificant i ffO�ct " on 'ttie environment, there will not be a 4gnificant effect in this case because NEGATIVE D9CLARATION will, be prepared. a been added to tits e141TIGATION project, ',"k. N'M ASURgS described on the attached sheet tiav I/WE rind the proposed project MAX have asignificant e0ect on the environment and an VVIRONRE9TAL 1MPACT REPORT is req uired. COUNTY OVSUTTEj. PLANNING 17EFhR �ktEN1`' bA . _ Seatetnbe ..1990 ty: / Brent L. Mootfao ss'oc a Fl er Reviewed lay:a W: c Gula eAstiree A159 .�stai Planrilitg Aii:eatdr a �131t+L�I"'LA Ij, (Uplanations of all '!YES" and 14TAY10' atmwerri are iaquirud r411, �Attactetd .�ltst�a1;;N l;. A!t'ItL Rill this proposal restilt in signs f ic.anU a. Unstable earth conditions, or chtkgios iii geologic �srtbst.xut�ture3't ✓ b. Disruption, displacement, 's.otupatJiovl rat' .roct;c.OWrl.trg of Utu soil3 c. Change in topography or groltnd stirfat!v, 11olial Ceatttres7 d. Destruction,: covering or modification of any unique geolugie or mhysbx:41 j features in wind or water eros,ioll of r±� ils, either pn or aft situ? a increase f. Changes in deposition or erosion of latch satndss ar uhartges in siltation) deposition or erosion which may modify the channel of it rivet- or stream or the bed of the ocean or any lay, inlet ur :lake? g, tdss.of prime agriculturally productive 1.ollh outside designated urban G . h.gposure of people or property to geolugle ltatards srrglr as Lariittlrra[ce�°°, landslides,) mudslidos, ground failurr tyr -Imilar hazards' Y�✓ AIR. Will the proposal result in substant-1311 a. Air rissio" or deterioration of ambient air quality? b. The creation of objectionable odors, smift or fumeai' c. Alteration of air movemeht, moisture or temperatute) or any change in / U climates ideally or regionally? ..... �.�.,. WAxEFt. Will the proposal result in substantialt rs� M1 ahgps in currents, tr the course or direction of water movements in �. either marine or b, Changes in ilbgoLption .rater;) drainage patterns, or tile rate a,nil amount of surface iwidffl ...,.�� e Need fol- ttff�site stsrfa ;e drdirti:i;o improved 0"I;, ' riL? t.d'rla .' Ct'tk Hot* removal, channelixation Or ctrl vert U'Lstallation? w >^ d. Alterations to the course or .flow of flood watery r... � e. Change in the amOtint of surface water it% any water body? .... f, Discharge into surfal"e watotg, or in any alteration of surface water ' including but riot limited to ter,peratu") dissolved oxygien or / quality, turbidity2 g. Alteration of the direction or Vaal Of flow of ground waters? —V— It, Change in the quantity or quality of mround waLers) eitltr r through direct additions or withdrdwalrt, or through 'irttrrrceptioti of an aquiEein by cuts or excavations? i+ ltedlidtion in the amolrtlt of %filter, Otherwise available for uublia water supplies m�'._'._ guposure of people or property to water -related hazards such as floodirigt a�. gLAIh' t=. hill the proposal result in substantial: a. Change, in the diverdit of s eciett or numbers of any specieg o p r erOps, and aquat G planta)3 f i5lritits ...r �, (including trtties shwa s) grass) h. Reduction of the numbers of Lilly unique, rare or 0 -Ad rrgeted species of per. 1"tttbduetiort of now species of lrlOnts into an area, 0r ir1 Et bdr`:rier t the norctal replenishment of trxi.sI;ing species? d. Mductiott in hereege of nary agrivailtur'al V.rolil . „ r, %iIh1A3..I.Ib`R, Will tho prep.nbal rt:walt to e.aatr.tsa,t a x1. 1 .`a SH. Ayls ” a. Change in the •diveiaiLy species" or xldtaaI10ts of any qlk leq, o: an.i,mwlz; �'t (birds, land animals inc udinll reptiles, tial► and shelIf!$h, .,yorganibins - J or insects) T b. Reduction in the numbers of any n ajqu(•�, i,ay.: ow4 cndanl vi.t.i 41aeiiiehE t,f annals? , Z d: Introduction j)f new species of aaiaa:alf; intt.r all naaa:=c, eac .in a I).trria3n to / -the migration or movement of ianinaals" d. Deterioration u# exi4,tittg heti or wildllto LAb tat.d 6.QtV M. Will the proposal re.5xalt in :,iatwtallLial. A. Increases in existing noise; levels?' b. L%posure of peopla to severe nujLc ttt,.A0 T* ITGIM Alin 'It,ARE. Will tlae. prjpobsal l�Y��.���,i. e, u'q,%atxd Ont Iight a4vd blare%' fl, LANs) USE. Will the proposal result, in a i;;a bst�antual �alte actio-+ „, the present or planned land use of an area? 9, NATURAL RESOURCES. Will the ,proposal rc:bult in t'ubr't.atl iitlt' a. Increase in the rate of use of any nat:urai resuurc us7 �.�- .� , �:,, �► b. Repletion of any non-rerewabla n at:ut al resources? 10. RISK OF IIPS>~TUPSq. Will the prr.psal Involve a. A risk of explosion or release of ha ardonas substances (including) but not, Waited tray oil,, pesticides, cheniCaTs or radiation) in tina event a of an accident or upset condition.0 b.Possible ranee wilt,' an emergency response plan or emergency d evacuation plan? W +Xhn+oy �.�e'roar..kc:.r.e.ta. eaa4 I1 i itnae?. baoW.oian'-:is...�,�{ �.�« •�. � Ott,' Zi: t�I( s.:aw"nla _rt-- 30U8NfizXl the proposal xta.wn.g,>;, Praffedt u.s.i�ns 10t' Owd+1,Gt.i„;Its:xl ;iwus,�:is:% � L. 13. TRAhSPOIZ,tAiTO1l/CIROnATIt1N. Mill this proposal ra;;ultw ant a. Generation of substantial additional relnie.te movement? b; Effects on existing parking facilities, or demand for neo parking? W c. Substantial iiapact an existing traat;pork:ation systems] d. Significant alterations to .present patt,ortiu of circulation or �. Movement of people and/or goods? e. Alterations to va,torbr rne, tail or air traffic's f. Indrdhsa in traffic tlatards to motor vehitlon, bicyclists or padestriaris? ^ ., 14.. PUBLIC StOtt.;S, Will the proposal have an effect upon, or result in a treed for now or altered government s8evice'q.' a. Fire pirotection7 b, polite protedtioft't c. 5ahnalsl �C;, d. Parks or Cather redreational facilities? e. Maintenance of public facilities, iw luding roads f. Other governmental scririi„ei? F;'"irm.Y. Will the proposal resell"Y, in: Yl g'! MAYM NO . a. Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy? " b. Substantial incre"o in demand upon existing sources Of energy, of I require the developpent of new sources of energy? _.... ,,. Cr. tlT l.ianffs Will the proposal result 3n a med for new systems, or substtlntial alterations to the following. e« Power or natural gas: b« Communications systemi,7 c� Water availability? .,�. ,,r✓ d« Sewer or aseptic systems? P. storm water drainagl f. So',lid waste and disposal? 1:7� g4tgWL j tti`_TEt. Will the proposal result in - a., of an health hazard or potential hazard (excluding mental y Creation 7 q is txposuiv- of people its potential p health hazards? -L/ 18. AES*nWrjcS. sill. the proposal result in the ohst:rud)...�n of any scenic vista ox vie;,a open to X.he public, or sill the proposal res, tt in the creation of al aesthetically offensive site open to public Vxov? F, l Rf Fil"ATTfIN. $1511 the proposal :result �f +;rk 4-x,rpadt upon the qua''4ULY or i;l3ldtity of Axloppoxtla d. Wil" the *oposal xisult i"1; 1h,,`a,tav4txon or de#tom 1 +fir t C L f , Iry Z pte£ tlaLov,'W or histrilrio OX(JM1 ..4419'' tt i;t-0"3 -- �. .-►�L/-l/T✓ b. V.111 t,;4- rests! int ad;itt ae ph r;�iCal :or aostiketst. effects v, ( tri 'aa► ;>Forit or'tii&tray°ie ouil,diug, structure or ibje-ct7 e,. toer the proposal have the potential to ca4$e a physical change v which would affect unique ethnic cultural values? u d. 'Will the proposal. ;-eatrlet existing vellgious or aaeredi uses, within L the potential impadt , areal d attaahecC.. . .4r. l ;, I114r[ 1 1 I ,I Applicant: Ted Runge Assessor's Parcel 026-250-002 Log # 90-M27-02 _DATA SHEET Project .Description I. Type of Project: Tentative Parcel Map 2,; Brief Description.- Tentative Parcel Map to divide 16 +/- acres to create three 5 acre +/;- parcels, 3. Location:Road approximately 600 feet east of 'Lone Os lermoe o aPalermo Tree Road n the 4. Proposed Density of Development., One dwelling unit per 5 acres, 5.' Amount of Itripervious .uirfacing: Tint tiimaX. 6. Access and Nearest Public Road(s): Access off of Falcon Drive, a private roadway, as well. as Palermo Road': 7, Method of Sewage "Disposal: individual septic tanks a:►d 'leach field systems. 8 Source of Water Supply: Individual wells. 9 Proximity of Power Lines: Adjacent to project site: 10 Potential for Further Iand divisions and development: Into further subdivisions possible under current zoning classification. I3. Environmental Setting Physical Environment: 1 Terrain a. General Topographic Character: Generally level: b. Slopes: 0 to 2%. c. Elevation: Approximately 155 to 160 feet above sea level:. d.. Limiting Factors: None, 2,. Soils a. Types and Characteristics: Rockland fine sandy loam/gravelly pliase high in, clay content and colloidal materials; contains little organic matter. Surface drainage is good, and imperviousness of the subsoil retards subdrainage following rainy periods or while under irrigation. b. Limiting 1~actbrs: Rardpan restricts leach Aeld efficiency. 3. Natural Hazards of, the Land a. Earthquake Zone: Moderate Earthquake Intensity Zone VIII: b. Erosijn' Potential: Moderate to slight. C. Landslide Potential: ?tone. d. Fire Hazard: Unclassified. e•Ex a isive Soil Potent , zl: High. d. Hydrology a. Surface Water: Wyman Ravine is located approximately 1/2 mile to the east of the project site. b. Grr: ind Water: Valley aquifers. C. Firainage Characteristics., Parcel drains; to the south towards Wyman Ravine. d. Annual Rainfall (normal): 2.0 to 22 inches per year. e. Limiting Factors: None, 5. Visual/Scenic Quality: Good. 6. Acoustic Quality; Good. 7. Air Qualay: Good. , $ioloeical Environment• 8. Vegetation, Native grasses, 9. 'Wildlife Habitat: Limited, provides habitat for small mammals end rodents; Cultural Enviironmen: 10: 11. Archaeological and Historical Resources in 'the area: High sensitivity, area. Butte County General Plan designation* 12. Low Density Residential. Existing Zoning: ;A-5. A Land! Use on-siite: Vacant laud. Surrounding area: g a Land uses: Rural residential b. Zoning: A.-5. Iuses; open landl limited to agricultural uses, e. Gen. lE'lan ]Designation: I.ow Density Residenlial Ageicultural Residential d. Parcel Sizes; 5-10 acres: e Population: Limited rural residentiah. IS. Character of Site and Area: Rural residential. 16 Nearest Urban Areas Or�iville, located approximately 5 miles to the north.. 17 Relevaitt Spheres of Tinflueneei Not applicable. 18 Improvements Standards Urban Area: Not applicable, A Fire Protection Service: a. Nearest County (State) Are Station; P Palermo, re Station No. 72, located in b. "Water ,Avail:lbilit : Water tender only. 20; Btl�:ebb Schools in Area. Palermo Unron Orov�lle / Union School Districts, DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION IV # 026-250-002 1b, This project wili result in some disruption, displacement, compaction and overcovering of the project site as a result of the construction of three residential dwellings, driveways, parking areas, etc. Due to the topography of the project site being relatively flat and the proposed density of one dwelling unit per 5 acres, it is anticipated that the impacts associated with o�rercovering and disturbing the soils will be less than a significant degree. Jp The proposal does not represent a significant loss of prime agricultural soils. The project si1!e is located within an area generally associated with grazing uses. The project site is only a IS acre parcel of land which is not a viable size for commercial grazing operations. 111,` All of Butte County, is in a Moderate earthquake Intensity Zone VIII. The project site is located approximately 21/2 miles from the epicenter of the Palermo earthquake. Construction buildings protection toUniform oc upBuilding din�as� of seismic activityde Standrds for eisnttcally active areas ��iIl provide adequate 2a Increasing the densities of residential development on the project site will result in a cumulative impact on air quality due to related increases in traffic generated by the additional residential dwellings. The California Air Resources Control Hoard has identified Butte County j as a non attainment area in meeting the standards of the California Air Quality Act. The County Air 'Pollution Control Plan provides no mitigation measures for such a smallresidential project. Due to the size of the project the cumulative impacts are considered insignificant.. 8,` The project site is designated lrji the Butte County General Plan as Low Density Residential Tle project site is zoned A-5 whit h xequires a minimum of S acres per dwelling unit, The proposed 'Tentative Parcel Map t.briforms to both the General Plan designation and zoning classification at this time. 1Iowevers there is a proposal to change the zoning and General .Plan io this Lareai The proposed project i5 consistent with the character of the surrounding area which is itypifiedby, five and ten acre home6tes. With this in mind it would not be appropriate to hold' uj!i the project. based on the proposed changes in land use regulations: 14a; Tlie proposal will result in an incremental increase in demand for fire protection services in the project area. The Butte County Fire Department/California Department of ;Forestry has indicated that cumulative development in rural areas will impact their ability to provide fire protection services. California Department of ,Forestry he's. ;proposed as a mitigation measure all residetitial homes in rural areas develop a fire suppression ;sprinkler system. 'it is recommended the ,following note be placed on the alternate or additional map sheet of the final reap stating, "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all residential structures in accordance with National Fire Protection A.tsociation Standard for the installation of sprinkler systems in one and two family dwellings and mobile homes; NAPA Standard 13 D. The Installation of sprinkler systems is for additional safety acid property protection in the event of residential fires. This installation will reduce the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances Where they are installed." To further mitigate the impact on fire protection services it, is recommended that the applicant pay $200.00 per lot into the Butte County Fire Department 'Vater Tender Fund. I i 14b The proposal will result in an incremental increase in demand for police protection in the area which cannot be serviced by the present Sheriff's Department. Since 1980 the population of Butte County has increased by over 25%, while at the same time the police force has been decreased in personnel by 50% due to fiscal difficulties being experienced by Butte County. Currently, Butte County has the lowest officers per capita in the State of California. At recent legislative committee hearings on Butte County's fiscal crisis, County officials testified that police protection services are presently inadequate, and do not ;meet the service expectations of the public. Continued rural development has resulted in cumulative impacts on police protection services which continues to reduce the Sheriff De aartments capacity to provide adequate police services: Development .impacts on the Sheriff s Department is County wide and cannot be mitigated by one Lidividual project. The cumulative impacts of development on. police protection has been documented by the Butte County Administrative Office, in the report entitled, "County of Butte, Annual Fiscal Review." ,14c The proposal will result in an incremental increase in demand for school services an the project area. However, school impact fees collected by the local school districts is anticipated to reduce school impacts to less than a significant level: 20ai The project site is located in an area 'which has been identified by the Archaeological Sensitivity Map as having high potential for archaeological resources. It is therefore necessary to perforin a records check through the Department of Anthropology, California State University, Chico, in order to determine if significant sites might be located on the property. A records check will determine whether an archaeological survey of the property will be necessary and whether any further rrttigation measures will be needed, RECOMMENDED 'h'IITIGATION'MEASWES: 1. Contact the Department of Anthropology, California State University, Chico, to request a records check to determine archaeological significance on site and whethot any further mitigation measures will be necessary: 2. Pay $100.00 per lot to the Butte, County Fire Department for the water tender fund: 3. Place a note on the alternate or additional map sheet of the final"neap stating; 'Automatic Fire Suppression SlirinklerSystems shall be installed in all residential structures in accordance with the','National Fire Protection Association Standard for the installation of sprinkler systems in one and two :family dwellings and mobile homes, NEPA Standard 13' D. The purpose of the installation is for additional safety and property protection in the event of residential fires. 'Phis installation will reduce the demand for structural fire, protection services in those instances where they are installed." uS� I-INVIRONM.ENTAL REFERENCE MATERIAL 1, Map II-1, Earthquake and Fault Activity: Seismic Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by C142M all. 2. Map 11-2, Uquefact on Potential: Seismic 'Safety :Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CH-2M Hill. 3. Map TII-1, Subsidence %k Landslide Potential: Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CHH, Hill; 4 Ma 111-2 Erosion Potent P , al: Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77 by CH2M Hill. 5. Map HI-3, Expansive Soils: Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CH2M Hill- 6.lvlap iV-1, Noise: Noise Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CHX Hill,. 7. Ma V-Scenic Highways: Scenic Highway Element Butte County General Plan revised.. 1-77, by MM Hill. 8. Map 1114, Natural Fire hazard Classes: Safety .Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1=77; by CH2tvf Hill, 9. ArchaeologicalSensitivity Map by James P. Manning; for Butte County Planning Department, 1983. 10. School District Map, Butte County Planning Department. 11; Chico Nitrate Study Map, Nitrate Concentration in Shallow Wells, 1983, by Department Water. Resources, Northwestern District, The Resources Agency, State of 'California: 12. Agricultural Preserves Map, established by Resolution No. 67-178, Butte County Board of Supervisors, December S, 1987. A 13+ Flood Insurtdice n s t National Flood- Insurance Program, Federal Emergency Management. Agecy. 1ate 14. USES Quad Maps, Palermo, California. 15, Soil Map, Chick (1925)/Groville (1926) Area, U.S. Department of Agriculture. 16: Soil Survey of Ch1co(1925)/Orovl1e (1926) Area; U.S. Department of Agriculture- griculture17. 11, Butte County Fire Prt:tection Jurisdictions and Facilities Map, Butte Coy.,nty Fire Department and California Department of Forestry, Butte County Planning Departm,ient, -9- jC iiforn a Burnl, Department of Anthropology I p�ogiCal MounGUH14 SISMOu California State University, Chico y�o{1 '� i� WV N surra+ ��` Chico, CA 95929. Inventory�'� c TEHAIAA ■ PLUWM SHIM (916) 595.6256 SHASTA �.0 November 16, 1990 tutte County Planning Department #7 County Center Drive brovil.l.e, CA 95965 RE AP # 26-25-02/Runge; I.C. L9.0-64 T13N, P4E, Section 7,` USES Palermo 7.51quad 15 acres Dear County Planners, In response to a request received October 29, 19'90, a record search for the above cited project was conducted by examining the official maps and records for archae-ological sites in Butte County; RESULTS PREHISTORIC RESOURCES! Our records indicate there are no previously recorded sites of this type :known to be located, within the project boundaries or' within a ohe-mile radius of the project boundaries;. However, the Feather Riwzr is located less that! t)lree miles west of the Project area, and this water source was heavily utilized by prehistoric and ethnographic, groups: HISTORICRMOURCESi There are no previously recorded sites of this type known to be ,located within the project boundaries. However, our records indicate that 'there is one site of this type recorded within a ,7ne—mile radius of the project area. This site has been recorded as an historic: scatter of habitation debris. Additionally, di-edge tailings are toted on the USOS quad map along both the Feather River and Wyaftdott.e Crook. Both of these water :sources are located less than three miles from the 'project area,, and reflect the historic mining acti arty Which oocUrred in this region during historic tames. The t oarby historic town of Palermo war named after Palermo, Surly, due to the ideal weather for the growing of post olives. A p . re L .al office was established in Palermo � in t'$88, an dttririg the 1$90 r s the entire glen was utilized Ecru orcltiar4 and vineyard. production: PREVIOUS ARCHAE0,LOOI:rAL _INVES'TI6ATIONS'.- Accordin 'to our records, the project area has ki,ot been previously s;.a.veyed for cultural re6ouroes. I .r I F rx'rERATURE SEARCH: Review,ad, vere the official records and trips for a'rcllaeological{"'sit.es and surveys in Butte 'County. ,Also reviewed=*1t`ere, R the; y N'atI6n'etl-Re,gister of Historic Places, the Oal.i:forr:ia !`hvenvory, of Historic Resources (1976), California Historical Landmarks (1982)9 California Points of Historic lbteres`t, A Century of California Post Offices ('195,5), and Historic Spots%Ari California (1966). 'R8COMMENDATIONSt Based upon the above information and the Tocal topography, the project is located in an area considered to be sensitive for cultural resources. Therefore, we recommend that a_professiona.l archaeologist conduct aft archaeological survey of i;he pro ect area prior to any project zoperat,ions This person will be ableto identify, record, .and assess any cultural resources whish may be located within project boundaries; as well as suggest appropriate mitigation measures for those resources. Thank you for your concern in ,preserving California's cultural heritage. Sincerely, Dr, Makoto Kowta, Coordinator Northeast Information Center dd! Ron Graljo'4 and Associates y 1 �� Page C . � g Rue Subdivision, Project 9d39.4 n Pro » 1S Acr a at Paernlo Palermo, bordered on the north by Palermo Road and along the east by alcon Road INTRODUCTION The land area includes a portion of the east 1/2 of Lot 2 within Section 7 of Township 18 North, Range 4- 'East, of the USGS Palermo 75' Series Quad (see attached survey area This report details the results of an map). A single ephemeral, unnamed archaeological inventory survey of a drainage proceeds through the southern proposed subdivision project comprising a portion of the property from roughly north= total of 15 acres of land located between Oak to -south. Much of the surrounding terrain Grove (on Highway 70) and Palermo, within has been developed for both residential and Butte County, California. Land use chan$e agricultural use (primarily orchards).: involving future residential anal other developments will follow Butte County approval of the tentative parcel map which Records Search has been submitted by Ron Graves Engineering of Oroville, on behalf of the owner/applicant, Mr, Ted Runge. Prior to going into the field the archaeologicai_ records maintained by the According to Stare and County Northeast California Tnformatiort Center at, definitions, the proposed project constitutes Chico were examined for any existing - an "undertaking" which could adversely recorded prehistoric or historic sites. In affect, cultural resources which might be addition, the National Register of Historic located within the area of potential effect Places was also consulted (USDI 1989). No (APE). Accordingly, a cultural resources sites were found to be recorded within or inventory coupled with an assessment of the adjacent to the Runge development property. National Register eligibility status of any, However, the potential archaeological recorded sites, as well as a review o f sensitivity of the region was indicated by the potential project impacts and a -list of presence -of the Feather River and other mitigative measures, is required pursuant to streams in the vicinity, as well as several County requirements, and in compliance with previously recorded prehistoric and historic Section 106 of the National Historic sites within the gene H, vicinity of Palermo. Preservation Act of 1966, as amended (lt U.S.C. 470), and Procedures of the ry reservation Advisory Council on Historic 'P Project Context (86 CFR 80Q). The remainder of this report 4etails P re h i s f o r Fat north -central the results of the; archaeolo Ica► sa��:e°, attd g .� Culifc�rnia, the earlier t definite evidence of provides a professional assessment of <.l a hu nari occupation is from site CA-SIIA-475 cultural resources which might be affected by located north of Redding on Squaw Creek, the project. All field work pro.^,edures. i4� here a charcoal based C44 date suggests followed guidelines provided by the State ipithd Native American presence around Historic Preservation Office (Sacramento) 6,S00 years agog The artifactual material ana aro In conformity with accepted dating to this early time period suggests professlonal standards, cultural affiliation with 'the Borax Lake area -- the presence of .latge wide -stemmed projectile points and manos and inetaws being the most Location prominent artifact types represented, The possibility, exists that this early culture represents Hokan-speaking peoples who The Runge development property were also ancestral to those who consists of a rectangular -shaped parcel of subsequently expanded into the northern land located approximately 3/4 miles Westof Sierra Nevada, the southern Cascade f the proJcct 90-394 longe subtiivislon, 15 Arres nt 1'alcrrno � Yogc 2 4 southern Klamath and the northern Coast acorns, and salmon representing primary Range areas. These people may represent the staples. The collection and processing of earliest Sacramento Valley occupants in Butte these various food resources was. and Tehama counties as well. accomplished With the use of a wide variety of 'wooden, bone and stone: artifacts. Sometime around A.D. 100-200, the Moreover, these Indian peoples were very first major disruption of this presumed sophisticated in terms of their knowledge of Hokan-speaking population by Penutian the vses of local animals and plants, and of immigrants occurred. Eventually these later ihz; availability of raw material sources which arrivals displaced at least some of the Hokan populations who had been occupying the could be used in manufacturing an immense array of primary and secondary tools and Sacramento Valley 'floor and tho margins of implements. however; only fragmentary the Sacramento River as far as as the Oroville evidence of their material culture remains, area; at the time ofcontact with Euroamerican due in part to perishability, and in part to the populations, these Penutian-speaking peoples impacts to archaeological sites resulting from were still expanding into areas previously later (historic) land uses. Based on the occupied by I-lokan-speakers. Presumably results of previous survey work within the introduced by the Penutlan-speaking peoples general and immediate project area (e.g., were more extensive use of bulbs and other Jensen and Wren 1978; Jensen 1989a), the plant foods, animal and fishing products expected range of: prehistoric/aboriginal site processed with mortars and pestles, and types included the following: perhaps the bow and arrom, and associated small stemmed. and comer -notched projectile (1) surface scatters of lithic points. artifacts and debitage associated with dark "midden" deposits resulting from village E t h n o g r a n h v: The Runge encampments, some of which were occupied development parcei is located within territory nearly year-round; which was occupied by the Northwestern Maida, or Konkow Indians (La Pena 1978: > (2) surface scatters of Jlthic 'Figure 1), although the property is located artifacts and debitage without associated close to the border separating the Konkow middens, resulting from short-term from the Nisenan to the south and southeast. occupation and/or specialized economic The basic social unit for all of the Maidu and activities; Nisenan Was the family, although the village may also be, considered a social, as well as a (2) bedrock milling stations, political and economic, unit, Villages Were hicluding both mortar holes and metate usually located on flats adjoining streams, slicks, where appropriate bedrock outcrops and. were inhabited mainly in the winter as it are available; Was necessary to go out into the hills and `higher elevation zones to establish temporary, (4) petroglyphs; and, camps during food' gathering seasons (Lel., " sp�j) summer and fall).Villages typically ce<tsisted of a scattering of bark houses, (5) isolated finds- of aboriginal " nt mbering from four or, five to several dozen artifacts and flakes. In largzr -011 ages, each house containing a single family of from three to seven peopie, lzarger villages, with from twelve to fifteen or historic beyeloprrients: Ristorte more 'houses, might also contain an earth evidence exists to document that sotne of the ledge. Spam sh and Mexican expeditions an. ear.,, fur' trapping ventures may have come through As with all northern California Indian and made brief' stays within the general groups, economic life for the Maidu and project vicinity; it was during one such Nisehan revolved around hunting, Cshing expedition that Arguello named the peather and the collecting of plant foods, with deer, River itself: 14owever, the first major y:. Pnicn,;O Page a Profcct P0494 Rungo Subdivision, !S Acres at 6' incursion by White men occurred during the archaeological sensitivity within the present Gold period. The placer lodes of project area. The surveyor was also alert for _Rush -regional streams, particularly Honcut Qireek any unusual contours, soil changes, and the Feather liver to the west, 1were distinctive vegetation patterns; exotic vigorously minedfrom the early 1850's. materials, artifacts, feature or feature Between C. '1352-551 mining grew so rapidly remnants and other possible markers of that virtually all aspects of traditional Native cultural sites, American life disappeared as Indians were either forced out of the! area completely or, in some cases, ,conscripted as laborers on white- Recording Strategy Whenever a owned operations. cultural resource was encountered, its location was to be plotted onto a USGS Farmers, ranchers, and merchants topographic map. Each feature or site would :moved in to supply these early miners, also be assigned a temporary field accession: further disrup4ing Rative lifestyles. Once the number. Complexes of features would be easily extracted bold deposits began to identified as sites and recorded in detail on diminish, more and more residents turned to SHPO-approved Archaeological Site:Record farming and ranching. However, new forms, assuming that surface observations techniques of mining and new sources of allowed for accurate recording. Isolated, labor (Chinese in particular) ushered' in a individual components would be considered second mining era which peaked during the "features", and appropriate locational and 1880's. Exposed quartz veins led to descriptive information would be secured in explomtorymining operations throughout the field notebook form. Locations for sites general project vicinity, and numerous adits would be documented in terms of section Were bored in search of high quality lodes quadrants, textual dr.;cription, and UTM which could be profitably extracted. Many of coordinates, For recorded sites, the . these adits andshafts are identified on environmental scttingwould be described in existing maps, including the USGS quad terms of local geology, landform, slope, sheets for the present project re ed vegetation; tailings piles are also prominent tran-made hdimensionshydrology)� while the ofsis and features features which attest to the extent of'earliet would be recorded in metric units. Graphic mining activities which date to the latter part documentation for sites and formally of the '19th through the mid -20th centuries. recorded features would include planimetric site sketch maps accompanied by compass bearings and distances to key featutts'within the immediate vicinity. Field Survey Strategy and Recording Techniques Field Work Surve Strateay. in view of itis relativel small size all of the project area e pre. sent project was Field work for the was subjected to anintensive�levpedestrian undettaken by Jensen & Associates' survey, which involved walking transects Supervisory Archaeologist John Furry, spaced at approximately 20-25m intervals, M.A., on December 12, 1990 Vegetation depending (in localized conditions of was dominated by dense grasses and star vegetation cover. In addition,' in searching thistle, althouglt ground cover wits not so for ettitural the su±vsyor tool: into dense that prehistoric habitation sites or .resou.rces account the of background research historic features would have been hissed, (o)illine�l above)lid -, -i tied with particular No ]netts+, boulders or rock outcrops were care the fewv low ;.its and tete ma%9 tis of observer€ Viii t, would have beets suitable Coe the shallow stream course is , those establishing bedroll triiillng stations (mortars represented landforms of the gteatert?�,Idtiietate"slicks), Project PO -394 Runge SubtUvrs11tin1 : S A,-,, ,fit X'alermo � „ Pago 4 „ ;PROJECT FINDINGS RECOMMENDATION Prehistoric Cultural Resources: Based on the negative results Prehistoric' Resources: achieved during both. therecordssearch and field survey, arcliaeologieal clearance is No evidence of prehistoric use or recommended for Runge's proposed occupation was observed within or adjacent developm.entr of this parcel, with the to the project area. In the absence of a following general proi4sion: permanent or, reliable water source, this finding is not unexpected. Should subsequent. construction or development activities expose buried . arty Historic Resources: artifacts or other evidence 'of prehistoric or early historic occupation, a qualified No evidence of. mining or other archaeologist should be contacted' potentially early historic activities was immediately in order to assess the observed within or adjacent to the project potential impacts of the project to the area: cultural resources encountered. Contemporary Elements: Evidence of contemporary uso;and activities was observed in the form of fences, contemporary structures; outbuildings and graded ,access roads on adjacent land's, and modern agricultural features (irrigation features, etc.). None of this mat erial represents potentially signf cant culturet data, and no further treatment 'is warramed or. recommended. ProJcct 00-394 Runk 5ubdWslon, IS Acus at Palermo � age ` REFERENCES CITED AND/OR UTILIZED Clark, William B. 1970 Gold Districts of California. California b}vision ofMines, Bulletin 193. San Francisco, '—alifornia. Elsasser, Albert B. 1960 The Archaeology of the Sierra Nevada in California and Nevada. University, -If California, Archaeological Sunley Report No. 51, Berkeley. Jensen, Peter M. 1,984 Archaeological Survey of 6'100 Acres within the Coon Hollow Land Exchange of the Plumas National Porest Report on File, Plumas National Forest, Guiney, California, 1989a Archaeological Test Excavations at the "West Rockshelter Site'', California Park Subdivision, Chico, Butte County, California: Report on File, City of Chico, and Northeast Cali fomiaInformation Center, CSU -Chico, Jensen, PeterM. and Paul R. Reed 1978 A Cultural Resources Inventory and Anthropological Overview ofthe Northern Sacramento Valleyand Southern Cascade Range, Special. Publication of the Bureau of Land Manageincnt, Rcdding, ])!strict Office. Johnson, Jerald Jay 1978 YanaRobert �. Varier ok of forth American Indians, Volume 8 California, DC, r , Pp• 361-369, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, Riddell, Francis A. x a 3 0- 1978 Mal du and Konkow; IN, tfandbook of North American Indians Volume 8: . Robert F. Heizer, ,Editor, pp. �, Smithsonian Institution, Cal forma Wash'Ington, D.C. United States Department of the Interior 1989 National Register of Historic Places, Federal Register, 'Washington, D.C. Wilson, Norman L,, and Arlean H, Towne lume 8: California, Robert F. Heizer, Editor, 1,978 Nisenan, IN, Handbook 0fNorth American Indlaits, Vo D. C. , pp, 387-397, Smithsonian thstitutionj Washington; r..,,..'',,.. '+,..p+.a'•'" . Y,v "v r: v t^ ....ir!' Rl r•` ,e.✓'/.:��✓''*W11`�.+"t-IVz tl :,,"=' O' �, M,r:/i� J"/•P_OHfLrt_ p?!d,' ,y W r' :^ 1 , al tr' U' ;y` it r ��G{ ! � W `lsy , " , �. sC' t�•r<` r�. 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M•1 �IliitPllaNKrb� ^II {.'a"'� �j ',r4rr4 idir-1 ° "'`� .._w.. ,_ar,1. rai �rMK�d'y iii'i►ii: Irv.' 1`Et,-•`"�',�.. :. �, t{ � .: ^. ,•. ,fib �._::..-;.uu .�L.:L.�r,l.`-"-=ill _.au.:uM_ ..�.." .. ..�«.rr�raarur-.�st�r'i .. ..'.. .Ir.. 1 ._Pr\_+ _rJ�.J(........�_.,.4'.:?'... ..s+.���.�'.^,. _. __S_ alr X(916) 534`-�587 asso:08 be, P,O, BOX 988 - OROVii.LE, CA 95905 A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 100 GOLD DREDGER DRIVE zePtember 18, 1990 .roti *90-101 .Buttn County *1.kl1ling Dept Y' County Center Dr, v'rr v l l l e, CA 95965 Katlu,, Bent Moore A ,. P. #26-25-02 Log #90-08-27-02 Oea.r Brent,, Ve are in recolpt of your letter and attached Appendix T dated 9-14-**80" (you meant 90) regarding the above referenoed parcel. go are checking with C.S,O.C, Anthropology Department for an archaeological records check. Our cl x:ent agrees to the $200,00 water tender ,fund. And al though We trongty disagree with the condition for fire suppret3.91on sprinkler yetems we will comply to complete this project. ''hank you cerel Ronald L, Graveai h.L:S. 'Ron Graves and Associates U moo BUr1"E CO. P�Ah1IVING DEPARrMENi" nROVIL t, CAUFaRNIA s s r. it ou Sim LAND Or NAT"At WEALTH ANt3 BEAUTY i PLANNING DEPARTMENT 7 COUN"ty CENTER DRIVE, OROVIL.LEi CALIFORNIA 95965-3397 September 14, 1980 TELEPHONE: (916) 638-7601 r: Teu lounge Q. 13ox 2042 ':�✓file, GA 95965 Tentative Parcel Map AP No. 026-750-002 1,09 #90-08-27-02 Deal' 1W Runge: .A.9tial study Of your proposed project, a Tentative Parcel Map, indicate 110VCtse impacts to the environment (refer to the enclosect a indicates potentially Vec1uc{ai or elirnir ate these i nvronmental checklist). To impacts, suitable mitigation r 4R;i:�1. � s are required as part of the project. - p f`�iltfi3d;1+"Uirir►nmenta! Quality Acts Report.t�;�',t,; is required pursuant 'to the An +I� dulg `'o�-to this notification, sent to the Plarriin Department, . } projee#, Please forward your written rg ponse within 15lday expedite oim the date -of t' .s ��efter A li;;f of locZ4;1 ct5 . A, � i�Atiitants is included. }r�, cnn►$etnl; au4���tirds search, conduct archaeological ns OAft imine the need for a survey In ,h event of 81R requirement, a subsequent, letter will lie sen surveysarrange for such surveys. for the w�:�t{ia Z' a consultant to prepare the ,:Etg . -f out!;riing the procedure ty f��. sel,.ct the Should you l'r�a�rrw aye questions Y q ns regarding this matter, please, c�ttiact this office 'between 10:00 a 11. aycal 3«a�0 P,th. B. A. TCiri�p�xx Director ctE "raunn ng rent y.%w A55oci C3G4i iU ii�.'i4�4�4p ' r CC: Ron A55oL'iY#tCS 13W -bb