HomeMy WebLinkAbout028-210-020i .
�.
�.
*.
�.
M
-
'Ile
h
i
a
F
}
*'�
'
Y.. is
� ... . _. ' .- ,... .. ,.. ..:.w , . �,: ���:!'w.,•s.
»..., .. N. .�
'
,•}�.y
...
.�
.. .• •! �
., .
.4 r`rM�:q,T{SiuY4�FMM.!!�'.Lv,1.
60
.. -. ...{!�bMMM1�(�NI►aT114SY�
-
_
1KA�At�.
, . �
w
n
"W�
;rf� . • !t .u.vrt. a r:_.vt: .l .. ��.,.:.::
t.3
(Y j
kk -44
QN
417 vel "'5 7 E /910911
1 y nc q 'G
I
3L��; 72 � l . 47 1A !J Ile
v ll .`16604- `44 `"40 .
14 J �2 23 E 9C.7. Ulm Q SZ, --�.
t I/ r
30
s g,9 2-57 44
,
w IN.'� w
2 vCYI9W50"C 1f. 29,L
R� a
rr \ �` M
6 -X 74 G'9 q<i LA/ �� . �v `� ' r.. � �! U � � � � lit
d-
w
�. y
IMITATTVE.,SI ] IIISSOi� TENTA2ZVE PARCEL MAI'
.:, PRE L DIARY SUBDIVI'ISIOX Lj WA? VER APPLICATION
un>
IT ` `(Please check azrgrcrpriate box)
.'
APPLICANT:
. U�- G may - P: ONE Yot. 5 4 9-5*57
A mr.,os: ISO. ` �o
^�' D�i,� L-l� X14-_ 9`5
G:R s �E'L I CGt,�irrYi �r�i� 17ttlll `� �F.orr; � .iVG;
r r nJt;t t� 05. SURvEtOl3: 1< L PHONE UO.-
Ar313RES (�!`%� / �-%c C �i��L � ✓� %G ✓ j _
ret nt�+ 2�
•.._ ,4,,,,, 17C\ TJ NOTl.M tit' n,•�.iC
LoCkluON OF PROPERTT Tt7 US iII'RANGE � � S7-C'f ON
A #' -j?: i ORIS PARCEL NUMSR: �G �,_ . TOTA1'�,ACLAGE
PlG C;: utfia'dIT PRELThi `tAI2Y `J-lLE REPORT' (3R RECENT POr,ICf ' O?�' - �: ^J°,iL'RaTJtrE
(dated within last s3.t months) WTI i. APPLICATION. is,DICATZ'' ' � ' is r LATE
. r - PXAd r, t4: =,-* :*ZEA,
�>9�� J'vy..Ci�EJ3)��G iNr(1P,MA'l';�.:tt BY WI�iCrI 9:ri15 F�RTICt3EAfi �`
VATIN
BOOK
i# L+lett Al�fL SIZE Off` PARCELS Bt
C ►JEEM (aclud ng any,
D%VVI'AXCE TO WTMij . A". ER MMSE Cts STORM DRAIN:
i t
carr Sin t#tr4HOD OF SEWAGE DI^MSAL:
(Check with i e311th
rR6o: � 'O SOURCE OP WATC- A t
(Checki th , `��alth
to t't7M,- Mr. PHOME LINES' w : ,yT O TAE 130LI l~:Afi c OF °ice 4'RC �F
V ,a ', T M nr , , s M{ Mr I W8' ,N) BE E:�T-to`f.E `fes
IV �1i�fi l>w" i wl�l'E 'i'i� �1,�.'.l.��iC.� J,fi..,� ��L�t
l�ttPJx3 two. �t3t�#1iri�'t;"•C4`lN::�
elm
A > ,
A(' >G�► �C1�O:,Rxs'vi���il 7-2�--8tJ � ,� ,
,F.`. '� p.T� x,.k?ur n+ ,. � a t a .w $�i.a.'w+�''"" d. ,y `� � ? ` ✓Tw �"w ! tr' -_ s ti, 4i � �
�," :�^I.M�'�ra�+.aC,:a't,-••, ¢''y,s'�; +'♦ +t7 '_.��,M ra�r:>'.���`3f!^+ ". �':..r ..;.fir,. "L'^;•e.r+�•.:t'"` W=.'���+?Kx f``x ��y,, ,y" :
t
YJ f III , i1
1
Fa
eL
1. �, ,a;.r,«,•c3, t r . � " •`:4w`t �}t .:rti ' � • 4Y S
., ..Tr'''y ♦ dF r� - ;� a 'C K may fy' p-.`� +»' tr» � t{"�. ... 47 .
-. of VEAREST
"73T
ST ATIT.IC `ROADCSN?�'. „
ST.Al'tCE TO NEAF� —.—.
public road check with Public Works Department)
(For iafoxt3on an nor .e st p
' A Cr'SS S SCR OPTIVE RIGHT- O WAY, ATTACH DOCUNL..13'-ATION TO TSS'
. APF3i2P►TION -
M L �,
. IF ACCESS IS EY A RECORDED FRVA-TE ROAD EASn ENT' INDICATE DEED RE7LEX,NCE�
PAGE
VONJME
F NCI ACCESS STRIPS, THSSE, MUST BE SHOWN M TI TEl`MMILVE MAS'
Ir" TFi�EiE ARE ANY '
AND THE RECORDING DATA I'i1DSCA1"ED BELOW.
V GTE
DIS^AITC-1, TO CITY MUTS
LMID
�70na d�GO TER OF M
YROFEi TY 2 GE's, NGtT O'rii' OR FAS F' ' IN T"nE �• ' 0�'in r - ,
ADJOINING /
'TCI—IATiT2E OF 'rh-Ppr ; , PST
LI
G'GlJl4 yyI F��s •�k12 f1t!`i
$TGi3t�.TLRE OF G•..z:r
F.:CDRD
ZCE USE, ONLY
To SubdiVis-ion Coz t4ce .
To ndv3sox'y' Agenc;/s _,. _
IMst Take' Action Dq -
Appeal to Boar. Of SuPer-riso;s't
R.xpir
ati.an date r
Cr es
Receipt NumbeW : ,.,---.
Total
Receixred:
,baS 1U2ttrdojWd PUS'
i
J
,, FOR 0 CE USE ONLY
Receipt> #f lc��
Butte; County pl
ant}iLig Dept.
*r 7 County Center Drive Applicant
'
O.,
roviJle, CA 95965-3397 AP li
(916) 538-7601
Subdivision Name (if applicable)
APPENDIX K
Date Filed
LAND ;DIVISION APPLICATIONS
i
Supplemental Information for Planning Department
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.
'vMu^.,a.'�,tl..ai WMM✓StlAr4r.+, H. a'
2, Proposed scheduling/ associated projects:
3. Anticipated incremental develop�mefp (phasing of. subdivision units,
future development plans); r N
4. what method will be utilized to accommodate surface drainage? Describe
how on-site and downstream drainage channels will be affected.
5. Proximity of water for fire fighting purposes (hydrants, ponds, etc=)i
a
6, Will excavation or grading be hecessary? Cubic yards (estimate)
Directiun5 for travel to property (rueal and mountainous areas only).
i
� r8t
y _!NMENW, GATIOr MEASURES
b. ENVZR��
tdenr_ify potentially significant environmental impacts associated with
r the land division. What project design features or special conditions
of approval (mitigation +as es) are proposed to alleviate potential
environmental impacts?
ENvitlV RgNMFNTAL SETTING
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.
Describe ani existing structures on the site, and the use of
the struetiires.
r5
5 A , isrcr�rG
I.tb 1� A10 r�el� c.G! L�� i4L
ScEti! JL A- S P �
b) Describe the surrounding properties,'including information on
plants and animals and any cultural, historical or scenic Aspects -
Indicate the type of,rl,and use (residential, commercial, etc.),
---.w .,one -family, apartment houses► shops, depart
intensity of land use Y► P
mens scores, etc.), and scale of development (height,. frontage,
setback, rear yard, etc.). S�Gc.r2i��Su-�� /��' ?zA'1b e7 l a4.� rsr
CERTIFICATION: I hereby certify that the statements furnished above and in,
the attached exhibits present the data drd inii3i maL..L n equirsd for this
initial evaluation to the best of my ability, and that the facts; statements
and iriformat'ioo presented are true and `correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Date
ignature"
Pot
*Use separate sheet fat longer responses.
"oeS,1U0kUd6JsAecJ oue
I Nn
tit };
it" %' ,. l ;� s #'•M s `'+. � 14: t^r�-e..J�. ..�/• y , y ..
�,I ` . ...-.+L �� * � •r Jtit! ��,.?�k�}t.Yv°dt , ;i�t"'!.^�w., t+ \`s" a..x'Y ',"t:sF`.• �.. "'.._T1'71fi.,
��xns AOakiNno:� flG &
it
Planning Department NAME: TED RUNGE
�x
Environmental Health Department
CDF (Forestry Department) AP; 28-21-20
.Attn: J. Craig Carter (on' areas north of red line on map)
Butte County Sheriff
PG&E (check title report for easement)
::
:3tT
Pacific Bell
Butte County Mosquito Abatement OR
)
Oroville Mosquito Abatement (areas within large map in cabinetato
'
School District (wall ap' �-
)& / M
trt ( .. ___
Watee Company' (if individual well are not indicated on application r map)
J
Durham irrigation OR Durham Mutual Water Co.
California Water Service Company (Chico area)
Oroville-Wyandotte Irrigation District (Oroville area, SE of river)
T°hermalito Irrigation District (Thermalito area NE of river)
Limesaddle Community Services District (Paradise area along Pentz U.
to lake)
Del Oro Water (Paradise Pines area)
Buzztail Waterworks (Doe Mill Ridge/Forest Ranch area)
Paradise Irrigation District
City of . . . (check wall maps for spheres of influence)
Oroville
Chito.,
Paradise
Biggs
' yM= yUBA COUIM PLANNING DEPT.
CR.OVILLE AREA ONLY;
Take Oroville Area Public Utility District (see large map in cabinet)
Feather River Recreation District (see large map in cabinet)
El Medio Fire D istrict (check wall map, a small portion of Oroville only)
1 C5�
RICHVALE, GRID '."Y AREAS (50rUP BUTTE GOUTY).- check wall map aad title report
to see what applies, Some areas overlap.
Drainage District nl
Drainage District 02
Drainage District '#100
Drainage District 1'r'200
Reclamation District #333
Reclamation District #2056
Sacramento and San Jt50quin Drainage District
Butte Creak Drainage District
IN CERTAIN
'
Sd eranendent of Schon
p - is (only for subdivisions)
mow:
Dept of Fish and Game (near water an'& In rural and mountain areas)
Cal. Trans (neat` State HWY. 32 70, 39, 149 (Chico cut=off)) 162 (Olive Hwy. &
Ri&vale_ Hwy . ; , "'i ,((:lark Road)
State Water Qual, ty Board (p, objects with more than 100 lots or units)
`,611'trol
United States Forest :.service (if projece borders USA land --check AP books)
Parks and Recreation Department (property gear Lake Oroville)
State Water Resources Department (property hear Lake Oroville --- watershed)
Rock Creek Reclaimation Dist. (west of Chico Airport, south of Rbck Crook and
east.' of Hwy. 99 (see wall snap)
Chico Area Recreation & Park Dist (only' for subdivisions)
SPECIAL CASESi check title report for any Mention of special services or easements such
At to
Thofmalitb Irrigation District '(numbered items)
y
, r:
BUTTE
R1EQUEST FOR
GOERAL PLAN CONFORMANCE REPCIRT
ms to be completed by applicant:
t, APPLICANT NAME AND ADDRESS: _ TyQ
dv
n PROJECT GESCR TFTI ON :
. ASSESSORS PARCEL NUMBERS
4. PROPOSED USE:
parr
Submit this farm with 'one copy of the tentative map to:`
Butte County Planning Department
N+
7 County Center Chive
Oros i 1 l e y Cal if prn i s 955965
The PI arming DLap;Artment wit1 rete i the completed conformance
repbrt to '.hO app' itAht for his/her 1sianaf.Urle. The con+c-mahce
re0drt mUst be submitted with the App! icatibh to thr 1. nd
rjeyel"opmen t Section cf Publ is Wdb-kt
bu�k� Via.. Ptarining �;,
App 0 1980
Lb 100ca March S', f-88 �
?44W
1 � � ,ref•. �' I f7�
r NOTICE OFbETERIVLINA,,110''t i
Office of Planning and Research FROM Butte County Planning Depattment
1400 "Tenth Street 7 County Center Drive
Sacramento, CA 95814 Oroville, CA 95965
County Clerk
County of Butte
St MEC I, Filingof Notice of Determination in compliance with Section 21108 or 2152 of the oypgbkCode.
prsij',pct Title,- Tentative Subdivision lviap:
AP tT3uirils'rt 028210-020
Narrc Ted Runge FES 111991
t5'ta,e aCi' tiaigltouse Number (If submitted to clearinghouse): CANDACE J, GRUABS, W04*
By L.�� �*.�a _ Depu0J
,Contact Person: John :Mendonsa Telephone Number, (916) 538-7265
PM -ed Location: Located. on the southeasterly side of La Porte Road, approximately 0.7 miles southwesterly of Darby
ad,
RoB or area:
Prcyeet Description: Tentative Subdivision Map to diode 401 acres to create ten 40+1- acre parceLs.
s is to advise that the Butte County Advisory Agenct+ .
(Lead Agency or Responsible Agency) _ s
apprmed the above-described project on January 7. 1990 and has made the following determinations regarding, the„
Aov`e-described project;.
J.
L The project will, _Xr" will not, have a significant effect on the environment.
M Z m Environmental impact Report was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions of
CE QA.
"X— A Negative' Declaration was prepared for this plvject pursuant to the provisions of CEQA.
3. Mitigation meastues;,,,,X were,._____,, were not, Made a condition of the approval of the project.
- e 'ding ra ohs _._was, ,_„X was not, adopte.l for_tl project.
4. A statement of ovem t>v,ns�de
. 'This is to certify that the final EIR with comments and responses and record of project'6pproval i� available to the general
public 'AL.:
Butte County Planning' Department
7 County "Center Drive
Ordville, CA. 95965'
17a Ieceiyed for Filing and
'i'osilb of OPR,
Sitat:tre l't1u1a L �asttre
Revised. March, 1986 w....j
�a
w l�` rl �� �r 7( �� •
777
I'
iYCrAMON EASUF�, k� PN 0 1`U -07.t), Teel' $unge,,� Tentat' Sieh a,v%s oi�, Map
Place a note on the map which states as follows: "Pay deer herd mitigation fees at time of puking building permits,;
if applicable.
an Place the following note on the map: ".All development shall follow the Fire SafeQuides for Residential
Cade Section 429.1." " C p Forestry ,
Develo meet in California. CaMrnia Department of Forest. and Fire Prevention pursuant to Public R,esource.i
31, Place the. following note on the alternate or additional map sheet of the final map stating; "Automatic fire
s ,Suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all residential structures in accordance with the National Fire
Protection Association Standards for the installation of sprinkler ,fit spins in oneandtwo
for additional -an and
bye
llm and m o
homes NTFA Stand_ird UD. The purpose of the installation of the milder d
property, protection in the event of residential fires. This inStallation will reduce the demand for structural fire
;protection services in ir; se instances where they are installed,"
R
Y
1
s
— j
j
I
441
112-75-WI ku )� o n ( Y (A VwCoti•+ ; t
` k 1 , rt .. wttR .:. „ +r •' kir YEt. t, r# + . ', ,;, .,byr '.,r, r•r;.� . .
• + v ,.tier .
o►'►es° ntctirt'" TOTML nlct.IC' ` +�Jzg' VARkANCtr ►URt.IC zONINO� tl(V 07MtR '" AP;6CANT Y RECMVC6 FOM
NO:• RtCtIVCC Mr7 #Y.K� ►6RMIT� OOCl/M [hTt. NtALTlt� �
l
.. w,,,.,, rl --': r,* •'�1r. , r•.o.......• •w yr..,.e r., - r a.. '� 6r1
" _ .iai • 7., Yi t' 1 f-":� i..",tI 'r«..r rc,i waw+rr9 wrar .. n .' •.r r"1R•T.'r 'x r_n ... r , # '�,-,-�..r
r t n • r sr r +'+ t •I'1''rt7 # i .,»•r 7G .+. rot as r,
r aY - '• # r't`Tr r MN. r.r ,.e 9 rr,a . ra+•tl #S`I+-#. eras. � Y , tra1Y
` 1.1.. �, i't ie • t rr ! ~r r ro R
9 26
" ,,t rt ,w. , ty rn p"G •r RECEIPT
,;Fit •pn:. ^_LC: OFFICIAL RECEIPT
t COUNTY OF BUTT(- t ,
tY S't"A` E:OF CALIFORNIA r1• �
OFittCE df gPLANNING G
,:: r #
' r t Int
• r r • �'g <` a k ,rte i
.r w r ... ,• a r'r .r .
ey
, ! r r t.t' " r7 Yr "F 1A .r � ! t " � r U ~ �•
a r
,:... :r +:; r „tet... .. .. .t. _ ri ,tri. . - + r.. "arY•r .:.. >:rr- .�
t♦' u r
w +4 L ' � 'N : K "t�+• :,Gr ! r:tL.,i . r t r., „L""'1' •' � S i Y'r''` u.-.t ri ' ,[taut ,a ,r'� rt t t�' " "r .r�j.�1•' f i rt � rG {;
f : s . _ :a � F ��:.�j, it d .iY• J r � :+., 'y�l• ..,4 11 ' :N !t`�, *i 1}:t �—'R �f' � •';i:, .rt77Lr i�" r L' �y '
C ' ,` � �` `"" 't , f'N rr 1 M•. .�' ,,, #e J., `�.-.•� !. .ryr �- 'tr rti• "Ger.v Y
i "!-Y'1 r,�, ttt ru.s •,t � '.4�'" ". ".' t �.,r 1 ,•Fr 11 s• - 'r, Y _ a•, ` 4~ ,
4.. r i,"+ ,i�r i; �k •dl �.-G ...r. #r. "t^'. I3r rw ... t:. i; r 1r'� �r� i fatr� r j,t rN�:lc, .t•r� z'r'•%'I l.YE Fn «� �'ta: •,1 rr .`1 `� -r Cit"iYt ri�G,i ,rrr•�. +i r. ri;
tt
,.. .,1 ,•+`:i+u a..` Itif,')
. Ago
"*i•L •.li.'.. ro,� air Rr.�;,l;��S • .:,e'xt,+,r �."+:i �t .1�r: �?,,�+• Jf�i •.r #jk: :u,). x*' :�j rir+'.. ,1'`k G' .ts7•i,� `tom •y ty} y.
I• ••::'.,. F,' p ft: -,F. >
a r 3 GrI • t, i!t:�. t, rrt I E .. tu...-.,+ '. t•i .i,l. %,f. . ,+" •ate':,r iY•, '"•k'L,r I, F.. �r#, ,S L r..t r. +� : "t. ,'� ,r� 4 r, t
ttt „Ir r se,tl 1 4c.r +rXrt t3` •„ �'L ,.: +, �, �
al?s:!,su rr•rw'•i#+ ,•t.! r•gxi. 0 t:a { .,t't"r,,, *.t• r.y,>ita`.�a#i,'�`.t,: ly,,,,,.: t rr'-�'r1 �'•t:,.ail%,.r's�ro%.E',tviwY° i.,\,+G t �Zi=. - 3..
w • 7 �� � ! `ir.wi y�iYlr"i� . ai. t, :rT t • ..4 r,�1 r Ytrr .>1 ?KT':i t ��•,+ t L+ :.x' v r�;+:: r�°t !,:.�r•lr� v ^stt4 .#'.r yl, �. ✓t. _ " ',
,' r,trr. r,a, ,r ,•}.,i 1 ,••" •t.. '„ ,.t'. ... -.,.• 1S r. ki: .r trr, .i r, �t.y Via. 'fL,j ,YK... rrtl a. :,, �.. tr r° X11, l
am,
f,F .«t-t�b yrs. jj``j ,r rt•r .,r.., Q.= tlt7"5 +'�i•)5
+, rit.,, ,, ,, .+ 1�rr. -, . A.: :t, rfr fw `;,,rM•ii. r,t:. {l�'tt`'lrt.. y, w••t`tl«. t'G`,; #kt +It `•� ` •aaV'S"i •r�:`r 'i..""'a° wt't+ ca
, •. '.r' r .. Yr,t )MI �t"r art's ,Ft �., ,N• [,.•#; # N .: �#Ytl':° , E, h•F 'Yl' ,Al;., ,"{i�:'r�rx �r ��,�ty 'r I", Y ti r �i!�i` �\ t t +'` 4 9. •1„r• �'*
"
v�N•
'r t r. #.> t!.- .. ,r x��r� r, rt n, t; + , '.t r .. ..?', t 6 . #•`? t., la y9t) � I i. v , r t ` ( �.r s'° t
•,:r •r" 4.j q�.�, •. �. r,, _ l•a�,.5 .. � .�• }r 3'° •.S .a , fl+ rTtN xi :i•:
.•1 w • . , . .•r; 2 } rr
t "r
.,rS sJ x . >ti d7 , s ; r." ! i r `, r, r.,'� `t:' ♦ + ,
ERR, ; MAN i,• SIT
t rCt 44 r:.ir"y 'E f.
! s a # ro• a M "i'"/
I f ri 1 "r r 1 t ••
",tkt „s14 7.•�;Tl' ! ro `r E .#"♦* ,.,r -V Yy�ro.l.
'r ".,:e •,.^ ,! s,' -, r y� �, } t+�.'r. t `t t�'+� p y r ' ,rte
r r�Y•♦ Ir. t.:Ii�".tFEt+#, F $r,. !.; •r a 7i `r'•I ; r4 [�, ,..a},tl 'nl
All
+Et.� }.l t-%•y�,.:S}.�i �'rty`.l •r=" �r *1R i`+ri" ?'-�.' l�qr Y}Y`tir :�.:,# •.•�:. by a• f; k.. r,a
,.• �t ..r �G7 _ t a ' `y. !.K rr Li• • „ �� .! r.1 #t t�sYS r,• rit r..
n .. t "k.r *•r. r`r `..": '" jF!'i ie+v 'i ,Sy{ 4ryr ''� t I..",r�.yS; •y7 F +d:"C rr '.r : r f�r� r'e� +. ,yti R ,•i..vr. a
t i; >. r a irL r` r 1. + tr ' s "r.. r l ♦,'+1,•r r' ,. L t
yr'��' +K,�1'U.i ri?)° [[�: r j�j' f'i ." r Lr 1 ,1f�'r tRr rtt .s , .,• l 'Y' rr
� •` ' i `'` w;"at.[`t*•. ,r. • t ,.: ar r.• I � , .. a{ r'�„ • >' ,�l. f+#v r• �` (�iC. +a r+'"�r'1`�G > r: r it 1.`. t+ •''C s :a'� .ry t r •a+ r ,+i."r: rM` i 1r :rt'i. ; tr! Yv. i 'r•r .. . -..,
>r`no{{[[[[__{{ r aF5"4� r d � r1 t "r `{'�j'' 1 L •• LSA
' -i 1 W'a •'�'•,,>.t'L�[''.r' t:J µ" ,>. !r� `` tlf..�,.l�i* t"�• •I�;•'+" ,�(�S. rx� �•. h „tt,�u ,,., t ,f-rr r: }rY "7'.,E tirtf {l,`��ii:I f:r,S.-.,�,.� i"' ,r.
,v ,'ira. rr.r`,r,�, •.t. �r fro..,' ,�. 4; r. r,L ..,+ y�
2!
owl i. r .. ?4., t,�°'. ,:+Z. 9a �,rt+r �. ;..r. r,i ♦ '•3 I$ r 1I'.�5' :.r. r *'
" r
' ,'.E w't'� �.. ra 3 \Y• I� r4 �' ,x. CrY• �r •'L 1 f r + �. +`I•rr t..t. {. ti' '
. t„ 4 7 !. .r a 'a`#r'1{t .•+ b r }, � Y.,: V '� I, �• t+,, t,r r,«'
.L'". +� jf �. ,roS`� k. ,r G- + r + v C ,iil .f Y I• `k ' t r#t."'`i,+r. f +s ,'{" 3 r ,.♦ , E .;p i � :�t.. ? � t t"w'w `�+ :
" r • er r„ � r'�yt +1; 1'..r r "4 rr: ��:.. rar r?i)�t?a�"r 7tif f{r ��?�ra ;it.i�..7 � ;y ;7p•rtrr�.•�{4," Vie. --t •,rtE r�i' ,.Y,+r..+;Y :r..$Y `r�.it �#��� 7.*t �. frr a !Sr
r 'r 4.. :.' .}••. yr fC rr.: I.HZ • i�,;.{'1+.•:' �1 'tr fr, rt Ct,�f !.Y a!:t I «f• �;: t✓.ay.' ,•.��..• !�+ F ,.rro lj "r.,f•�., .t .� Y` ..wl
t r . a+ a...r "t" r' r .! {4 r` t r�It ;;'l ' .: iv + .,! , „ f ka , ". l• /,, IV.;-4+ ' f t ,t ,i„ •t .
s , a rt +i�^,•ti;•},J .,4 •r. r, • x �{ F. f+il +t Y E z �[ cAt t x+ `
t ' F Z r
:- •�# ...� 7, ttr t / +`�"' . r•r'/'., �r. 'SY � r t E �` i a/- x r{ � 't- � S :' �t 1•..
y
fr,�!r,•:rni r+'ir i:..1i'h:Y .e,r• a . G..fj, �.f# )•ia �•Y k.•. r + t., �+ter� t ,`
, row t,•�l ! ,a� - 1Nr� x I.Ta,♦ ,rr: ` var r 1 n " r " • r
t: i S ', �'. 1 r I •";i - r r ! 4't�y C i. i•awa 7 t ri t :tt �,i k s�•:'.Y .'��., ± i=:.p a F +
7+ Ar" �. i� +', l"`t; •t yr ��4J rr =+ [�Y1��`'t %.'=t, .i�•r.' #.. 4,t1?• .;i� #noxi
,>•° '...•, r +� r sC Ir lir " S �' r w.wi r !, r t i A� ""L r1_6ijr a•.� ��t
"t is:;. . i` `ar ..'� f{� .Nth w.. . /, ♦ . r�.t� S ;, i.k wLZJt!fa,t+:W. et. r";
is � Y'r: 5Y!: ; r•�'' ; s
.. r+„w ,'",;I, itt.7�•a'`-tltr.yrw _.`:•: yt•;.r .,k.>' ,....rlr t
I. ,. dj 1. tdl•. wt j:, it: ,ter .}Yr I.r �t•'5.. :., ti r. ; y,+ , � �n i..; rs:. �'r r,r.c:
•” 7 I a rK �,, r, M j.. `" r r i tZ r . y �h t'�, as ,l ♦ r # i r4
+1 1 4 !,#r �i lit'1 r tt���� "M 1. . "�a i i r�r £r
i
r. , . �. �' t�•, J f ♦ , 1 . « r, jaw {; i ���# �7 •iAY tr t%r a: ,} ! :''
: ° 1Y r '°;'.. 1�:.♦, °, ri, ro+Y, .t +. '4� f ffr, ':r�eF*r 4> p. 3 x r'1.,� �q "r� yL� w rY 't. 'r ♦. •"r• `t' Z
.1': " ,1 t +r i rfJ[�.. ,trr' "i.�; .a�'ia t Iit, r� r' r):�Lr• ( �. ,t G , rr�lbsLik .";.:r
i.� `" �•.L�+µt �rirtxr r '4Y t r , ,t '. •!P:j ,r '.tiCl.+`ti ,tk.l .;d}..,+y '{tA^� > �4�'. Yr r i l it '' r7"{r •�'" r.'�.Yu ,
MIM .� ri} N r
NOW
. °Etr+?`�y
" rr •�r `•3 + +'r ro , , � ���. r, � r�'t rrl i,kryl�
'°,..
Fva1' t j rn� t♦
.{rt.k: 'Y•yx i��1i�,{"` r.
` • i...ril ,:�' t'!s yf'a •t" f�Wr 1 r1 *r• I �' �Y <'•I`J; ti "ti. > .+� .E : r� r #�s` ,k •tr r4 '� .C. l to • �� t jt 51 4 r � ..:tt art t
� , r
{ rS i' 3, r+ y
1 '7
*y, Mial� r•,"}�>' +,lt .r. r ;t" t
+t!r! i",+,++:i:ix ,tt • *,Ynr 7 92 `r ' {✓ r{ r.#' .ftnr'>�jt •�! j+r ��i E:. wtt. �'�. f. •�t� �r �;4.i y �t iL"T +S 4 r`.r. " .+.
A+, r• $ t,: 1 .Sl L y r` "It
'Yrrr F!i �7rr t l*, l•i. ,1 '•. '° 5
SFr :Mr 9,'t ;•i , `9'� t +"ii,'l;"� � .:�r7t SS��+� 7 •t; , rtr+N,'° }` A'. r'a*•t ."'. 1$r ro��." r r. t:
tk t"+r' #; ,sw .ti
W'.tt� t" 'E ,,� ? . .af:Yt a •; I�.. ♦ .°6+ t } a
,wr k , N, A.. ya. �r R� .�j�j,Ztt-"t Y'f«•r�' t ..r':'- I, i. 'i r�' r a•.,r °„d.. �.:r.'"+ •.L
f , (`, E.. rye ;1l }!•.7 t•.• ,tt rr;.9'.�` Y.� +L .�" , Yt �:.rY♦,y�
" t wr a � t w ♦^ .S: .Y> _fir,-7I rq . ri �. �: .Y � k`t`%irt .{'Y,4 .rry : `' s. y ! ,�'r
"N + "' r I YY i1t t .a `.. • r
t Y. r i rr' i'tt+ rtt, Ly'R, ,y f } • a H tx, Y Y":`' t. t '.J�,�, 1;.•+� •y
rn"7w / log
Y t,a t Lt iY?° ' . •ii r� a a.ttY," Nov Y h
•+�. r:L + -!-' : k,w> } ,r a. w > 4" ;� ' �lA 1 �'.•� it/ tt%t wt�jia rJ,. +:'.{ �E a • �i -`firI.'r" r..s •'e' rr t
IP t,Yt� �r +t �; " t �. t
May ,sr.• #t � +r I 1 n . 'a tr x' t t, A r
..
" : � J r a r S . �` r r t •. � I , Kt` a �'' Y'� � - t .i. {'t ?
w
r
a • rTI r. .nx•i r� 14 �.i �
+.. vv. , Fta"ip".t t .r. r w r. 8��. r rY�,�t �.b roltt a e �" #. '�r•jj 1 ,
,c., r i, w. a:r+°fit �^; i' a` 'tF' i, r rr•t`(; ++r .r:i:. t j�it�l'"•y.:iyit', i
', ',� •, r. rYti r 1. ?�>�1 ;Z"`.t `'taF "r:! . ." fir" ,4 AS .. r. 4 !r'y' .,��;(rrr •kr,t;t+a � ,ro+r•, *!'..y",j.Yt,� :i' ' , ,, ���T►",'„i,i� , . �.n +."i' .r :3•,F}
lY , Y a ,•• K
t,. t t'.'a. r p*.-,r,rL ij ` .`r" a:!-.i?t i`�.'
?. { kat 1 t" #I . i t rr w 5 3 • .j t Vat {r#a.Irt' i rt w' t t". r 1 t," t
C !
loop w + r,r"tV f t� a !!"' KIM {L"•
t•�. !.r. + ,'r ii it;�j.rr 1 >. ,t .{5••, ,wr .!r r�rt. a }x+. 'tia,•t f'{++"t
ltrtft ytY��.�•, 'i `:....' •'' ' .!1�.�-jytttY�rr?�,�{ ,w8� ,♦t'.�,[. fit'`:. y Yrvt .,<+i"�� ,.�t. ,pka ,4.a r
r ii, «#+., ri ria^ 5 rf? • �j'..,,.�'•r t. riY tr,a ''++, :,.i . r. s tL -i. 3,t, • r+,'' "" 'r r t J sy.'` t q.., ,. e
./ ..1 {'r,{t ri + q t. y y Y•s i:r + '1ri`( ♦ t: r�
r:r . y c t , c' wr' +. r t �r, It •�a 1�9f : r 3 • j 'fir F? r, ..v ''+' r • iir
r #
,� >, y.,r *n�' ,�! t E` i w �.,{ a .4y+ r'r y rr4 ,k: C�',ir' ;w,T,,,11r � u"I�+• } t w. .{.r E" ti tr # r 1W ,SM �t.•'a �, r
�., ,t. 'Wr• #�N r'lr r 1`. =r,. #,r.a • .t r `�.. i .IrY aN• G' ^(, •,., •��GY `,t�Ytri4 .. #re
'+G, �.„ ., + .,.t�t -••wr °Nr ,.X ':r,,r *,r w.rr..}}}Er rry�Y,, .R y i �.r� .MC +L*Ya. r.k'E is°�tl'i. t"I',�r' •'� r" "il r'+ r♦ r"♦�sr t'tr ,i. X •, .r-r +l+ '
r�;•�'if.r# .t Ian 1 "'� k. i7 Jar= v}. t hry,H� E,�j^1 1 Nr. rt r. ♦, r
e r .t, ♦,. 1, `` .. rr �.�� 12 � , !" .YIr.A'r . # � . y rT h to •. �♦r }..• .#.,,. h ,Y^ {r r>
• r r
r
,
1•v •
V
j
ld
015PAR rmENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Y11LLI>+NA (Bili) OHEPF, birectnrr
F'e)NALr ,,. he. Ea ROY
RL; _
P. v Box 2142 TENTARVE PARQL MAP,
tlre�kvilln, N 95`465
ltcar Mr. Rung* —
Fri., tha regular me otein of the Pette County Advisory Agency held on
otaatary 28, 1991, t l,a* Agency noted that a negatives declaration of vnvi rorty a ntal isipa.ct
;,,"th mitigations ;aa previously adopted for the project on .J nuary
1, 1989, and a,pproveSd the above -referenced project subject t.o the
tv"di.t ions listed on the attached sheet:
'tf no apprials arra timely filed -- within ten (I,b; ,days of the date of the
,'dvjsory Agoncy"g approval (Abrusary 7, 1 91) _. with the ClW of the -_
Board of Supery Gorr, this ac&on will be ficial
the conditions of approva) are ccripl ed with, it will he It, order t`or
you to file your "final ,yap"' tY. h the Butte~ County Department- of Putille works
for t ecordat:ion within t,wonty -four (24) months of the date. of epi .ruva] by
the Alvisory agency=
Recently enacted legislation (AP3158, cxhnptar 1706, Statutes
effective January i, 1991, r,?quires that. cho department 'ow Fish and tlom
vripnso and collect f:ixline, fats as specified to defray the cost o.r c.^,syn«tt?1ta;
,sad Prot taming .fi..sir `ant Oldlife trust re sources# Those filing foes ato,
t oll€ ctod duriwg the cnv:b xonnentat rgviow process and are to baa paid at the
xWo tho County files a " ot;irQ of Determination," with the Counts, Clotk of
the s°erttttt, it which the projeect, is located, this procedure is r'r„,RbtJ.iYd
pursuant to Section 21152 of the llubrlii-* Resnurces Codo.
To inerease ndmini ptrative efa;i•ciency, the •ELatuLe delegated the e of lvc.t icat
f filing 008 to the c!' unt y V e nk. 'I'he `BOO rd. ulred in cennecti iiii wi l h yr` it,
project, is checked below.
i
e V
� 7
• r i�� yr ' ,.
h, 031`1= E'A. E.
e rrnClrnx.ry � ,
CLASSIFICAT10lz or. ENVIRONMENTAL DXUMENT
A, Statutorily or CsLep bra cally Exctr; p
retjf'C.d`c Cr I,..
-
'" > jx(, D"lt;f, ()11 1,;I:"
i
Y
,x J
Slate Filing FLec
cic1r1 ' s Pee
. ��"."5I'C'a9t',! ��;<:�. 1:tXir`3P.t y;r'p�•rt;
W659 (Light: &Iun lred 1°ift Y Dollars) -
State Ellinj; Pee
-'wr t y°.is n 2o:llars) Clerk's Fee
COVER �t�pec i.fY7
nity- 'ity' l rs7 rxlc' 7r,,e
shr be PA -1 z o 'l mina
t Departmont b
ax rich r�r t,ho Nr�tacr �, y'"bruar y 1.1, � 991
r) 010 Cou.;..- of L t' rt a i.c�n to tamoly filed. Crake checks payable
Tho project applicant�1�t�s1d be metre that �f lie ar µ110 does not remit payment
Of the beu per t±ive,�; ,'''���, the pxoject approval mj} be invalid by la.to sand
may -� r,rS�Gd Cyr f'�tiaal �
3.esotrrs ebe operative, F , Pursuant to the Provisions of Public
r 8 °) r,�jjne Code So, 71114
Code Section 21�t �b)� �.�lr and
,�iKctuxrrt� 1�K , �'c) ��n�1
.. 5 fid) (3 >a Id 7 - Tits t, 14 C,;' '
d �.��orn,u Codd of Regulations,,
� otco you have+ any Maes wr r08tyrding this matter > lease �ontart trills
Vry truly y ourc,,
`` lialn Chef
w°r�r;tor of Public Works
r
fk
'
r
�1 $ ao) L lr'iret:tor
grin Gravog
�Tiv�.xt�t>motttal, Ilc:al.t:tt 1te �.timextt � .
i
I;
is
�
-.0
,
yr
- a+ x >r w: r .;. C {�� t±���ii'
:r yx 4
{
e.' aw rirr tyre ,, it e^r, 'ai�1n r�s� PF-f -T1�-x �.'3 en
rah Oarcel from
"Ca}". ` wnii 1.nN Jid a or :rti ; to hweway
I
� ef,i 1, tim •'r�.«,z. is Y.. :. �♦... {� a*. x .� rg. w' fi.>
"o'iaty r"«�Lt«:«of— wly tram 4"E?° —' ,:3te,rline
4r. ":+»R'{'0 e a w> ft. Z:« lr x$i E P` yiEit" r^ Ua tenterlige of La Porte
i" s i tl yei c3 i i iW '.t;f{.«t r .:cord on tho final map. S
i
T;rr id}, strest. r.:}t a .gar ns par* reeuire=eit*a of the Dapartr.e;t of
t
Pabllc Wori-,1 prior 1-0 -r cordation of the final map.
I"rc�vid2 cu,:�-i�le -gar at '"lla L'rld a the
°5 .`i. *+N% GaA cfJa 1 standard iiEt 3 rGi^i,pp„„ta v:;1�Yci�x
4: : ua e C- n .:t d I k: v.
'Ice at f f» 1 Ct f ::":s'G K1:1 Sys, ,t S
and 4 a pqM 6: Road aeIl D.irby Rca' . Appzoacht's to be S" Ie; .,taind,tr,u
fcr all drivew re+ b r � r" -; *
« C:jw� T4 i� t3F' �Mx�, 'L'�II,R i..t::l
construct t'6 t5r k d.{._
chip 6rV >",': rtlnnt—t`"%-os as required,
t:iCw° 4"1'f y:.,ra.e w7...,�. �►q.'x'Ftii��,:Sip�C"9'.�.
„gra. �.nw:t t.f CP�.::')f t+CNk 3.� " t'"+
`� x j ,t+�m, c C���IQ:"C��` .lti<C;' a C1�''� x �. � .,4.,i. '}il "' G n�"' it-:" S. tC3 ."1: ♦
r
+ {^+ L walyrviD-�{ i?'f.• X, '".." j M*°,`6 t_`�' t, d.: .Y, 7 ,�R',"+" ."�".. 11: t n.n" tlY , a rri, Et l.li ill y/ 1{ i. c��ry r,': 'i St' 1'i`�5
> .Indicate ort the map ihatr areas wit«`y, SIo os xt} oxcesn of,92 x
ff'i .'ai Wd!��" Crag it7USiki E
-'PE 4i spf' sal ` ren �3"ovon to meet 1,11-o'
a�
th Grd.c.nahco on �i 1 ' parcels
i^) d"We4t: the eusdonce of domestic vat er for the project in accordance
rAx-= 01➢ `Ft. :.-P. il"a..i$"F". �� 'r rY' Orel"*
�'. �.. N'i. ..P :i �•.�
tj
zz r -.
£'d`
efJ�tA4lr=fj toWDb$;,i�J.�r# xliC'ir`ar1rdw'.�iL' iilijLlllf!f{:
An $200 per 100, two tfte Butte county Water Tender Fluid
rin 1011 of 11ho7i finalr�r�f,
t jw9nar to rieror"-
•ire o:«. t �, ,.pa I
r'N t PK' 11 :r i) ! r.fb,`" at � 4 fl � '�
rt � 4
_ c
y a Prt��'x
, , a� r� P r� ld t)
�,�, f r t �%
e .r. ! .Y?.� ., 77
in naiatx.d)r}
� F als 1�{'tn e xr� I'ft :nr '�'% 9!t't"r,w Y r yy p y a C.S.t
• ,�'.xhctJ 1. Aaixl�fE�+�k d
r �d.'iiit 'idd?TI£} j4'
i. �,,yl
11 r)f t TIO Calif. i f . Y)-fapt . Of orryst z t the
and Fire Preventi..,
ptrrsnant 1:0 p'dahlir PCsd�dtrcd do 'Ct;if>n
42ry
f Je .dY the re 11,01wen r,Gt:e on t �t� alternate ry car additional mn
thtl f#,cr�l: map statin, p s"rre t, or
rlutc,
be' i-Ista7led in
o f ,rn suppression sl)tinkler s�•,Stetis shall
nil res 6eraixrsx structures in
fat
accordance z*�:th the
id,�snl Fire i'r�.)t ectl,on Assn. Standards for rile t
`prxrri e wft
insral �
l,r r v rxt,s in One and tt:o :fnm'ily dd el.l.i,n s and mobile
Nf"PA Stiridard l -�D, lbe
ftr#ri��s,
purpose of the insta r late on �� tile #�pra rai,;l�a�
systcrrds is for faddiitinnal safety and
r sx �d�ratirl fires,. property protect -ion in the ev., :�f def
tri�. znstall ti0ft Will.
reduce the demand{ for
r�trur_t.ural tare pratcction seg",?gees in those Instances
whcre they let j
I
1 l..
... - ) .� ... ... .!
1
r ,
41.
,. 1`:fAyYI.N
p r
r.
y
T t, L) P A i�/ E-
' 6
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
WILLIAM (13111) CHEFF, Director
7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLF, CALIFORNIA 95965
CERTIFIED MAIL Telophohe: (916) 538.7681'
RONALD D. McELROY
November 30, 1990 Deputy Diti clor
'fed Runge
1'. 0. Dox 2042 REi AP 28-21-20
Oroville, CA 95965 TPM;
Dear Mr. Runge;
Please be advised, that the Butte County Advisory Agency
Your application on the above -identified property on January 7, 1991.
The Agency will be reviewing the findings from the planning Department
and saill be considering your tentative parcel map, Public Works will
recommend the conditions of approval as listed on the attached sheet
The meeting will commence at 9:00 a.m. in the Board of S+iper'visors"
Room, -County Administration Building; 25 County Center Drive,
Oroville; California.
Ir you have any questions regarding this platter
office,+please contact this
Very truly yours,
William Cheff '
Director of public Wor.'es
JY�Netidansa
,Assistant Director
JN/ds
attachment
CC! planning. Department
Bnvironmentd! Nalth nepartment
Ron 'Craves
w
p BUTTE COUNT-f {
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTI
Division of Environmental ,iiealt-h
7 Count Cent
3� er Drive
Oroville, CA 95965
(91.6) 538-7281
il$ November 2,T, 1990
1
Ron Graves and Associates
P. Q. Box 986
O-ov.ille C� 95965
J� -
RE: MM 3�uYige, T
AP# ed - SEls of La Porte Road and. SW of Darby Roan
� 2'8—z1--2L
Dear Mr; Graves
This department has advised the Butte CoutC-
Land ,1`epartinen�t of Public
<'evelcspment Section that we are
application: Prepared to act on trie x:bove
Based on present infor
m
approval. anon, we can recommend approval or conditional
Recommended Cotdit4p-ig r---
Apnroval
. Show a 50 leactield, setback from the irrigation ditch: where
1
applicable. ere
2• indicate on the map that areas with slopes in excess of
thirt
pereeht are unsuitable for sewage disposal. Y (3Q)
Show the usable sewage disposal area
requirezaents of the Subdivision Ordinance on all proven to meet the
parcels:
Prove that the reglired quantities of domestic "water are available
ar place the sta-ement on the flap that "there is no ev
domestic,water is available" for all pazeels idence the
if Yost 114V 4,
,any que§tions- regar=ding thi
Overhs letter,
ouse or rm ►sel tat . h abo e, listed address orp telephoto tact E
between8:TOQ �r1�:.ai�a:tua �w.lcl"a s:
Very truly yours, �r
Philip E,, Nelson,
Supervisiyng E:H,S
Division of Environmehtal Health
cc t Plarnning Department
u ,
,
e � k
Butte
count
LAND OF NATURAL
WEALTH AND tlEAUTY
-�.
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965-3397
i
TM.EPHONIE (916) 53a 7601
,
September 17, 1990
Ted Runge
P" 0. Box 2042
Oroville, CA. 95965
Re. Tentative Subdivision Map
APN 028-210-020
Hear Mr, Runge -
Ile B tte County Planning Department has completed the environmental rewiew of your
`t. y -
protect in accui„dance with the California Environmental Quality Act: and forwarded to the
��ml tty Mvisory Agency within the required 105 days pursuant to the California
:'r;k00$-� ',.ode Section 21151.5. In addition; the :Planning Director's report.
required fiy .,rt,n ;?x..63 ,and 20-99 of the Butte' County Subdivision Ordinance has been
completed. Pieato tint. enclosed the Planning Director's report which has been prepared
far your project.
Please review the enclosed Planninit 1) -
conditions of approval if
applicable, rfyou note any errors or c misd'ofts in our eveldatian, *Tease bt pg them to our
attention,
A ” Director's repo, for bur gar
The Environmental Documents and Planning . ► .
went to the ,Butte County Advisory Agency for their action pCaltfornia (, , r � ' a y en
S ctions 65950 and 65952,1 re uires the But s t heari t Corid
q to County Advisory Agency set. hearings aid
approve or disapprove your project within six months from the date on which your
application was received and accepted. The siz month time limit for your project mandated
by state law, will occur on December 25, 1990. The Advisory Agency will notify you of the
time and place of the public hearing for your project.
al ">:
inter-Departrnerital Memorandum
TO; Butte Cunty Advisory Agency
FROM: Planning Director
SUBJECT: Report on Tentative Subdivision Map for Ted Runge AP# 028-21.0-020.
DATE: September 17, 1990
This is a proposal to subdivide 401 plus acres to create ten parcels at 4
Present zoning is A-5. The Land Use flan Map of the Butte County 0 acres each; The
designates this area as Agricultural-Residential and Grazing and Open band, e
General Plan.
bite is located within the Palermo ,Area. The project
j
The proposal does not conflict with County zoning nor any adopted o
of the Butte County General Plan nor any County, Specific or community
element
plan,
An Initial Study Was conducted in accordance to the California Environmental Quality Act
and a ,Mitigated Negative Declaration is recommended for fhe project. vi
documentation has been forwarded to the Butte County ,• Project. All en,ironmental
required 105 days as mandated by the California Public Resources Code within 211 the
Section 21151.5.
�ecomrnend approval of "f11e Tentative Subdivision Map for Ted Runge AP# 0_210
:,iibject to the following mitigation measures: _020
1. Pay $200,00 per lot, to the Butte County Water Tender Fund, Prior to recordation
of the final map. P
2. Place a note on the ma which states
Pulling P aces as follows; "Pay deer herd mitigation fees
At time of u'llin building permits, if applicable,
3 Place the following note on the map- "
i Forest and All deveallf6mpme(t
shall follow the Fire Safe
vides for . Residential bevelo ment in Cdiifornia,
Fire Protection 19$0. In addition, all nativeia vegetationg
structures ShAll be modified to the recommendation of the Cal`
forni
. � � roianditag
of Forestry and Fire Prevention, pursuant to Public Resources Code Section pOmen
stating: •" g additional .map sheet of the final ma
4, Place the followin note on `the alternate or
g Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in al
residential structures in accordance With the National Fire Protection Association
and maobile homesrds, for the nlvFPA St lation qistal sprinkler systems in brie and tWo family dwellin
Standard 13D. Tlie purpose of the installation on of the
sprinkler systems is for additional safety and; pro e
P property protection in the event of
Protection services in those insta on Will reduce tIle demand fo,• structural fire
residential fres. This instailat, Ce r
n s A here they are installed,"
cc Ted Runge
Ron Graves and Associates
Project 90-374 Runge Su6rliv4sion, 400 Aacs Page l
iy
borders the property oil the and
Darby Road and Soultiti ai.uicut Creclk, which
INTRODUCTION
border the property wi the southeast. The
land area includes potiuns of Sections 14, 23,
and 24 of Township 18 Tqorth, ;Range 5 East,
of the USGS Bangor and Racicerby 7.5'
This report details the results of an
Series Quads. Sew,l ephemeral, unnamed
archaeological survey of a 'proposed
tributaries of South 7•loncut Creek dissect the
subdivision project comprising a total of c.
southern portion of the property from c.
400 acres of land involving a portion. of
northwest to soutls„-,st. The central portion
Honcut Creels near Bangar, Butte County,
of the property i; corporates a land 'form
California. Land use change involving'future
known as Mille . li 1.
residential and other developments will
follow Butte County approval of the
proposed parcel map which has been
Records Searl,tt
submitted by Ron Graves Engineering of
Oroville, on behalf of the developer, Mr. Ted
Runge,
Prior to going into the field the:
archaeologicai records `maintained by the
According to State and County
Northeast Califbrnia Information Center at
definitions, the proposed project constitutes
Chico Were examined for any existing
an. "undertaking" which could adversely
recorded prR hi,4,toric 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 consi.tlted (USDI 1989). No
(APB). Accordingly; a cultural resources
sites were f turd to be recorded within or
inventory coupled with an assessment of the
adjacent to the )kung;!, development property.
"ational. Register eligibility status of any
However, th6 archaeological sensitivity of the
recorded ,sites,, as well as a review o f
region Wat, indicat+;d by the presence of
potential project impacts and a list of
several previously recorded prehistoric and
mitigative rieasure11 s,`is required pursuant: to
historic sit%,s The potential for additional -
County 'requirements, and in compliance with
prehistoric, and historic cultural resources to
Section 105 of the National Historic
be found 6vthin or'near the property was
Act of 1955, as amended (15
indicated by the proximity of Honcut Creek
preservation
.S.C., 470),_ and Procedures of the
and the otatersmaii- rainages. ,
Advisory Council on Historic Preservation
(35 CPR 800).
,
Project Context
The remainder of this report details
the results of the archaeological survey and
provides a professional assessment of the
.Le li i _st n i.�) The earliest definite
cultural resources which might be affected by
evidence of human occupation in north
the project. All field work procedures
central ("alifornia is from site CA -SHA -475 -
followed guidelines provided by the State
located north of Redding on Squaw Creek)
Historic Preservation Office (Sacramento)
where a +charcoal based C44 date suggests
and are in conformity With accepted
'initial Native American presence around
professional standards,
6,500 years ago, with continuous tise of the
region indicated on the basis of evidence
from thi.4 and other regional sites..Most of !'
Location
the attliflattualmoferial dating to this early: time
perilad 0ugge8ts cu,1ural affiliation With the
Borax: Lake area -= the presence of large
The Runge development property
Wide•s,emmed projectile points and manos
consists. of an irregular-shaped parcel of land
and meiates belw� the most prominent artifact
located between La Porte Road, which
types r-oresented. The possibility exists that
,
G rJ
y �'1'raJesc! 90-374
Rn, 400 tcs page
It
o a Sulxlh7sJo
this earl represents H
okan-speaking culture As with all northern California Indian
f
peoples g P,
who were_also ancestral to those who groups, .economic life for the Ma#du and
subsequently expanded into the northern Nisenan revolved around hunting, fishing
Sierra Nevada, the southern Cascade, the and the collecting of plant foods, with deer,
southern Marnath and the northern Coast acorns and salmon representing
Range areas. These people may represent the staples. The collection and processing primary,
eadlestSacr,"LntoValley occupants inButte these various, food resources Was
and Tehama counties as well, accomplished witli the use of a wide variety
of wooden, bone and stone artifacts.
Sometime around A.D. 1.00-200, the Moreover, these Indian peoples were very
first major disruption of this presumed sophisticated in terms of their knowledge of
ITokan-speaking population by Penutian the uses of local animals and plants, and of
immigrants occurred. Eventually these later the availability of raw material sources which
arrivals displaced at least some of the Hokan could be usedin manufacturing an immense
°
p pulations who had been occupying in the array of primary. and secondary tools and
floor the
margins of implements. However, only fragmentary
S eCSacramento Riveras farasas the Oroville evidence of their material culture re
Valley
mains,'
b area; at the time of contact with Euroamerican due in part to perishability, and in part to the
Populations, these Penutian-speaking peoples impacts to archaeological sites resulting from
W ere still expanding into areas previously later (historic) land uses. ,;lased on the
occupied by klokan-speakers. presumably results of previous survey work within the
y, introduced by the Penutian-speaking peoples general and immediate project area (e,g.,
were more ex,10iisive ;ise of bulbs and other Jensen anti Wren 1978 Jensen 1989a), the
r plant foods, animal and fishing products expected range of prehistoric/aboriginal site
processed with mortars and pestles, and tyres included the following ,
aha perhaps the bow and arrow and associated
,small stemmed- and comer-notched projectile
points.
(1) surface scatters of lithic
artifacts and debitage associated with dark
E t h n o it r "midden" deposits resulting from village
a n h Y- The Runge encampments, some of which were occupied
development parcel is lat;ated within territory nearly year-round,
Which Was Occupied by the Northwestern
Maidu,or Konkciw .Indians (La Pena 107$;
1gure I), although the zroperty is located'
(2) surface scatters of tthiic
close to the border separating the Xonkow artifacts and deb tage without associated
from the Nisenan to the south and southeast, middens, resulting from short=term,The .
i ienantc social tanit for till of was the, fat lily, althoughe h hePlane etc hies; n and/or specialized economic
� t; activities;
may also be co7tisiderdd a sod#al 'as well as a
Political and econom ,i, unit. Villages were
.. y j. g ,, (3) 'bedrock i st
� usually 1och.ed on flats adjoining streams ock infilling tt et
attons
and were fir, abfited mainl in the winter as it 'Includingboth mortar holes and . t ate
Was np-olisary to go out into the hills and slicks, where appropriate bedrock outcrops
higher . , 'ation °zo:tes'to establish temporary are available,
camps .during tbod 84,thering seasons (ire.,
sprin , summer and fill), Villages typically
conrA ted of a scattering of bark houses, petroglyphs Lind;
numbering frons four 6, ,five; to several dozen
#a: `larger v#llages, each house containing a,
single Gamily of from three to seveneo le.
P P (5) isolated finds of aboriginal
Largervillages, with from twelve to fifteen or artifacts and flakes.
'more houses might also contain an earth
lodge,
Project 90-374 Runge &tbdivlsion, 400 ,4 rrs Pic 3
Historic 'De-velopmcnts
tom.
throughout the project area: Within these
areas, the land was' investigated with survey
Historic evidence exists to document
transects spaced at approximately 20-25 in,
that some of the Spanish and Mexican
depending on localizedconditions of
expeditions and early fur trapping ventures
vegetation cover. ,Approximately 35% of the
may have come through and made brief, stays
entire project area was inspected at this level.
within the general project vicinity; it was
Intuitive Field Survey (transects spaced from
during one such expedition that Arguello
20 to 50 in apart) was employed elsewhere
named the 1~eather River. itself, However, the
within the project area, primarily within areas
first major incursion by White men occurred
of relatively flat terrain away from stream
during the Gold Rush: period. The placer
courses and away from other perennial
lodes of regional streams, particularlyHoncut
sources of water, along minor ridgelines, and v ,
Creek, were vigorously mined from the early
along the steeper slopes of Miller Hill,
1850's. Fora short period in fact (between
Approximately 650/6 of the project area was
c'. 1.852-55), milting grew so rapidly that
inspected in this fashion,
Virtually all aspects of traditional Native
.American life disappeared as Indians were
In addition to implementation of the
either forced out of the area completely or, in
above field survey strategics, in searching for
some cases, conscripted as laborers on white-
cultural' resources the survcyurs took into
owned operations.
account the results of background research
(outlined above) and inspected with particular
Farmers, ranchers, and merchants
care Knolls, terraces, ridges, mid -slope
moved in to supply these ;early miners;
benches, bedrock outcrops; and any oilier
further disrupting Native lifestyles. Once the
landforms likely to be archaeologically most
easily extracted gold eteposits began to
sensitive. The surveyors were also alert ;for:
diminish, ;more and most'.,, residents turned to
any unusual contours, soil changes,
farming and ranching.,However, nervi
distinctive vegetation patterns, exotic
techniques of mining annew sources of
materials, artifacts, feature or feature
labor (Chinese in particular) ushered in a
remnants and other possible markers of
second mining era which peuked during the
cultural sites.
1880's. Exposed quartz veins led to
exploratorymining operations throughout the
Recokrw Strateay Whenever
general prt feet vicinity; and numerous adits
a
were bored in search of high quality lodes
cultural resource was encountered, its
which could be profitably extracted, vfariy of
location would be plotted onto a US GS
these adits and shafts are identified on
topographic map. 'Each feature onsite would
existing maps, including the USGS quad
also be assigned a temporary field accession
sheets for the present project area. Mine
number. Complexes of features would be
tailings piles are also .prominent man-made
identified as sites and recorded in detail on
features which attest to the extent of earlier
SHPO-approved Archaeological Site Record
mining activities which date to the latter part
forms, ass umir n 0 ' surface observations
oft he 19th through the mid -20th centuries,
allowed for acct Ye recording, Isolated,
individual components would be considered
"features,', and appropriate locational and
Field Survey Strategy and Recording
descriptive information secured in field
'Techniques
notebook form. Locations for sites would be
documented in, terms of section quadrants,
textual description, and UW coordinates.
Survey. Stratenyt The project area
Por recorded sites, the environmental setting
was subjected to a combination of intensive-
would be described in terms of local geology;
_
and cursory level pedestrian survey,
T'eld
landform, slope, aspect, soils, hydrology
the dimensions
Intensiye41eye1 Sunrey was utilized
and vegetation, while of all
within or immediately adjacent to stream
sites and features would be recorded in metric
coarses, and along major ridgelines
units, Graphic documentatloti forsites and,
t <
P%gcct 90-374 Runge SUbdI
vision. 400 ,A ors Pala 4
formally recorded features would include
"Martis -type" projectile point of basalt,
plammetric site sketch maps accompanied by
Additional cultural materials are likely present
compass bearings and distances to key
below the surface at this site. The site was
features within the immediate vicinity.
observed aaccessing the Runge
whileasuccessful
property,
oP y,nd fort was made to
locate the property corner marker in the
Ficid Work
vicinity of the site to conform that the site
was located outside of the Runge property,
As presently proposed, no access roads or
Field work for the present project was
other effects to this site will result from the
undertaken by the author and Supervisory
proposed Runge project, and no further
Archaeologist William Shapiro on September
treatment is therefore warranted or
4-6, 1990. Vegetation ranged from dense,
recommended for this site (which was not
concentrations of manzanita, Ceanothus and
formally recorded).
other brush to open, tree and grass -covered
terrain.
1arly'Historic Resources:
Evidence of historic mining activity
was observed throughout most of the project
area, although prim ,rily within the southern
PROJECT r-INDINGS
and 'southwestern portions of the parcel,
These observations consist almost
exclusivity ormine tailings and hydraulieked
Prehistoric Cultural Resources:
ravines, many of which arw identified on
existing USGS maps of the area. While none
of this material represents National Register.-
Preh`istoric Resources-
eligible property, four warrant the following
y _
level of descriptive detailed:
Evidence of prehistoric activities was
1. Both sides of Honcut Creek
observed at rive locales within the project
contain extensive mine tailings debris piles,
area, and one locale outside of'the project
The primary import of these observations
areal. All five observations within the project
relates to the effect which mining has had on
area consist of isolated flakes of obsidian or
prehistoric cultural resources 'tithe region. It
basalt, two observed along shallow
is likely that numerous archaeological sites
ephemeral stream beds, and thi-&e on the sides
were destroyed and/or remain buried beneath
and top ofMillerHill, A thorough inspection
these debris plies;
brthe terrain surrounding each of these rinds
failed to identify any additional cultural
2. Several of the unnamed'
material or other indications of more intensive
ephemeral drainages which empty into South,
use and occupation. None of these Isolated
Honcut Creek have been extensively
finds is considered a Significant -resource, and
"hydraulieked" and as a consequence
no furthdr treatment is warranted or
artircially'widened and deepened;
recommended:
An existingOroville
One additional observation of
Wyandotte; irrigation DistrictditCl flows
re}*1$
p ' toric cultural material was made c, 50
through a notion of the southern project area,
meters southeast of one of the corners of the
it is possible that this ditch represents an
Runge devC.0pnient parcel. The area
early historic mining ditch, although there are
represents a prehistoric can site comprised'
no elearty early historic features associated
of a light surface scatter of basalt, chart and
with the segment of ditch which flows
obsidian flakes, and at least one side -notched
through tiler Runge parcel;
,. 11
FrOfedt 90.374
ungG SIJb&V 00, 900'A. errs
Fage S
4. A minor ditch complex,; was
observed upSlope from the existing OWIp
RC(?IVIMENDE1,TIt?N
system, and both this system and the OWID
ditch may, as noted above, be related to early
-
mining activity, although this could not be
determined on the basis ofassociated features
Based on the negative results
achieved during both the records search
or artifacts O.e., historic dumps, etc..
and
field survey,
y, archaeological ;clearance is
Although these observations cicarl
recommended for the proposed RunSe
development project, with, the following
1 dicate the extensive nature of historic
general provision;
mining in the area, none of these features
re
n present unique, one -of a -kind elements and
one can be more
Should subsequent construction or
development
pi ecisely" dated other than
noting that they represent activities
activities expose buried
artifacts or other evidence of prehistoric
undertaken sometime between the mid-l9th,
century and the Mid- t93Q's. In the case of
or early historic occupation] a qualified
archaeologist should be contacted
immediately
file aNVID ditch, the feature is still In use and
has been recently
in orderto assess the
Potential impacts
modified .anal;
"mode-' `ped." Since none of these features
of the project to the
cultural resources encountered,
is cori-t. .,red significant for information or
cultural value, no further treatment is
Warranted or recommended.
�C'ontemnorary Elements•
Evidence of contemporary use and
activities wa$, observed in the form, of
existing fences, contemporary structures,
outbuildings, graded
access roadsand
modern agricultural features (irri,
gation,
features,
etc.)• atone of this material
represents potentially significant cultural data,
and no further treatment is
warranted of
recommended.
i
t?rnjcct 90-374 Runge Subdivision, +100 Acus Psgc G
REFERENCES CITED AND/OR UTILIZER
tt ..
r 7ty Gold Districts of California, California Division ofMines, Bulletin 193. San
Francisco, California;
Elsasser, Albert B.
1.960 The Archaeology of the Sierra Nevada in California and Nevada: University of
California, Archaeological Survey Report No. 51, Berkeley.
Jensen, Peter M.
1978 Archaeological Survey of 3500 Acres within the Chalk Bluff Ridge Area of the
Tahoe National Forest. Report on File, Tahoe National Forest, Nevada City,
California,
1979 Archaeological Test Excavations at Seven Sites within the Chalk Bluff Ridge
Area of the Tahoe National Forest, Report on File, Tahoe National Forest,
Nevada City, California.
1980 Archaeological Survey of 2500 Acres within the Delleker:Land 'Exchange
of the Plumas National Forest, near C aeagle, California. Report on File,
Plumas National Forest, Quincy, Cat,ornia,
1984 Archaeological Surveyof 6500. Acres within the Goon'Hollow Land Exchange
of the Plumas National Forest, Report ori File, Plutnas National Forest,
Quincy, California.
1989a Archaeological Survey of the Proposed Betty Simpson Subdivision Involving
740 Acres near Bangor, Butte County, California, Report on File, Northeast
California Information Center, CSU -Chico.
Jensen, Peter M, and Paul R. Reed
1979 A Cultural; Resources Inventory and Anthropological Overview of the,Northern
Sacramento Valley and Southern Cascade Range, Special Publication of the
Bureau of Land -Management, Redding District Office,
Jensen, Peter M. and Diane Wren
1978 A Cultural Resources Overview of the East Side of the Plumas National Fore:,t,
Report on File, U.S. Forest Service; Plumas National Forest, Quincy,
California.
Riddell, Francis A.
1978 Ma du and Konliow, IN, Handbook ofNorth American Indians, Volume 8
California, Robert F, Me ter, Editor, pp, 370-879. Smithsoniati Institut os ,
Washington, .D.C.
Thompson and West
1975 • (Orig, 1880). History of Nevada County, California; Callfomia look
Publishing Company, San Francisco, California,
c`�
I
r L„r%JI('j
11��Y7 /rte
V 1
Ild`l 't�I ."Yyl� L ^+`/�4�o ¢�,,f^•h• "" f r 41;i' '♦. any �,i`,,,`•�` N �i } �`' ' It, "�S'`�1 i fur -b
r6�,,` � gid^ i , R+` d �...,r• « 'h'��" � .,[ �,' "F Y rt � � �'^ ^�.� r T,r��
Ted Runge Develop. Parcel
c 400 Acres near Bangor'
t'^"4r,s� N? "•'1Au.,.,. ,,'. • � �' 1' ren. }' G ." ^1' 1+`.
r..�.r.rw J ,,.,. •w. _ Yom` W T Y .ate,.. v /I :s L ..r rr
_.
+- — N r "HSI Il[E'f Y A;.'r �•✓
It
zi
firNe
syr-. .�. « . , a, �^�, .�� �„ n � '• � j � � n
•� ��r{+,IYi��r+« / Mi •+. `�`tir � ,4�s �'Aa.. + :�-'•._� r.+ � �� ,r.r` �.. � .�.+ ; jr""^-'� 1 � ` � 5 e - „ .' '+ x.•" �r
w,; u , . r . �`- r^ ✓ r:/'yry� � ,yam y,., w �E" ,�; ` `�.✓—' ,"''' j 7 r,; r ;r+ ,�"'�` l J .y'" i e�w,
:�aq. �"� � ✓'o ,ik3= 89r' ,.� � ` � W b �' t � � st � "t P i �.✓"�,. �1J +�` ;"'• ��. .='~:�tt �;'
� Y • Z .s �
iti� p .. �.°.. ,� •.,Mp "'�"',:eRj ., . �xf • _ rr �. • t" 1, • :Yt � _ Aur 1 -� Y it r �, r•+�.
IM 'A� ) �'�' - 'w +� ,:-p ;y�;,...wr~ a� }.� ` � `�••✓—°�.+ � 5 Ay �.;'1 iY c t� ?` ' YR��Y, lh t ,�. �°"•.
t.
d" 1` ✓ ^" . C� w ®-'�
/ r
r ��•,• °?50 ; 4�.. �,. i - �'A� .rtt�tl —
Y•
�''' 'fib /` ✓� ¢ y)/��
r" a �.,• • �c��tii°ry... � r •r � q �,. .,:., +r,..,.. •; " A * - Yui 1' •�+� w..u✓y%J Y� �
u � • ♦ � D, ► ... � y/ / •. I �r". '-+. � p, . ".,,i v '� � \ ;��"�'4,.ti±r„ �A r �r • � ��+"'r
,r
t f
S<
rA "•yy • • BQy '�,� . s ,.� .y { t �a.� + rir�• *• r .+r„""..° rl ti; .,'�% "` `A u If
VI
rhe �, . i� .• ' ( �„". i - a«,.:;,r'.. �,^" :r�.� �. � �, � � ♦ � �� `A. _ .
° � }y�,. e • � �. .,,,,,,°f - 1 �4 hf .✓' \ Vx��y .,,,,� ,� ... < try ,. .. s..<. � y ! �.
r III
. x . " i.i
.. �.
.r^y. ._ ,w v ,� •..'�'�„� �. ."" A ,moi >: L`` . :471�., . f`�Al
".� ��� -�""'' µ::iw A.•._«. •v,;, ,.J",:.—.4r � vu\ t
r.r,l
r+OryCtJI '0 A M/ 1 439 • viTiwtkrd[b�tldKic sv okr, r`'.«, pyy, r rw�Y +ci+f;
1L.I..t7UVW rttl
rAht ttb !t a:•i Cs9ryr.suc.
I. 1.rr CiYn t1A A60 -m
•
Califorctla "
���o t
i` �IJ ,�r(�arJ��O� BUTTE- SIERRA
` [J� U LASSE SUMAR_ Department6f Anthropology
'Archaeological
rvh �nventoc � GLENN sISKIYou California State University, Chico
Chico, CA 95929
PLUMAS TAIIIJTY
- SHASTA (916) 895.6256
a
August 8, 1990
Brent 1400re
Butte County Planning Department p a Co. manning CAMM
#7 County Center Drive
Oroville, CA 95965
14triw
PE: AP# 028-910-020; I.C. # L90-45 Qro4101
T'1811, R5E, Sect's ons 14, 23, 24
IISGS Bangor 151 and Bangor, Rackerby 7,5' quads
401 acres
Deer. Ke., 190ore,
In response to the request received July 30 10
search for the abo;re citedcon1 -90, a record
the Official maps and records foraarcha archaeological al examining
Butte County g sites in
]RESULTS:
'PREHISTORIC RESOURCE -.:S: Our records indicate there are no
recorded site of this tYPe within
However, _there are eight sites of this tPr'o;ect boundaries.
one mile radius of the ype recorded within a
Village sates Project area: These sites include
g , bedrock mortar stations, ceremonial sites, rock
rings, and lithic scatters:
.HISTORIC RESOURCES There are noP r eviously recorded historic
archaeological sites wir;
hin the Project boundaries.
However, our records indicAV9 there are nine recorded sites
of th is t itis of the
YPe within a ane -role rad project area:
These sites include four minin cams the Dave Ougin's house
site, tW6 historic home site;, and one historic ranch house
With barn, stables, well, and house, dated 1896=1962.
Additionally, the ' town of Bangor, southwest of the
area, was ane of a number of mining camps in the ooa project,
was an important mining and staging center,
settled in 1855 by the Lambert brothers from Bangorn�Maine,s
Mine
and faith the discovery of the Blue Lead 1ulat became quite
nez
importdbt, consisting of 50 buildings; among them stores,
saloons, hotels, and gambling houses: The Post office Vitas
established in, 1857: The Bangor-liyanciotte
9614 distraot is an
extensive area of placer deposits that occur in the vicinity
of the old towns of Bangor and Wyandotte.
originally maned duringthe The district as
h
gold rush: E�ctensive drift and
hydraulic mining was done from the middle 185`0+s and
Chinese aero in the district from 1870ts through the 1891008
-REVIOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS: According to our
,.records, the project area has not been prey! OUsly surveyed for
cultural resources.
LITERATURE _SEARCH., Reviewed were the official records and
mans for archaeological sites and surveys in Butte County.
Also reviewed were the National Register of Historic Places;.
the California Inventory of Historic Resources
California Historical Landmarks (1982), California Points of
Historic Interest, and Historic Spots in California (1966),
RECOMMENDATIONS.,Based upon the above information, the
sensitivity for cultural resources is estimated to be `high.
Therefore, be.eause of the nature of the Piro iert, we recommend
a orofessi.onal. a.rdbaeologi.st .conduct an arehaeoloalcal survey
of the entire project area prior o project operations.
Thank you for your concern in preserving California's cultural
heritage.
Sincerely,
Drr Ma oto KoWtalL Coordinator
ce Ron Graves & Associates
r „
G-
1� � y y i h•.y� ;�y� r �y ,�
�.. r '4-rt• .
y
LA0,un
ND OF NATURAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY
r / PLANNING DEPARTMENT
M'7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 55965-3397'
TELEPHONE; (916) 538=7601
July 23 1990
Ted Runge
P. 0. Box 2042
Oroville, CA 95965
,Re; TentativeSubdivision: Map
AP No. 028-210-020
Dear i\+fr. Runge
An initial Study of your proposed project, a Tentative Subdivision Map, indicates potentially
adverse U' Upacts to the environment (refer to the enclosed environmental checklist), To i,
reduce or eliminate these impacts, suitable mitigation measures are required as part of the
project. Otherwise, an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) is ;required ,pursuant to the
California ]Environmental Qilality,Act,
In order to assess the potential for adverse impacts and to 'determine what, if any,
mitigation measures would be appropriate, regarding archaeological sites, you may contact.
the following office for a records search and sensitivity evaluation. A site plan and/or
location. map (preferably -with Section, Township, and Range) must be sent along with 9.
fee of $10.00 payable to the Information Center for "phis service,
Northeast Information Center
% Department of Anthropology
California State University
Chico, CA 9592M400
Attention, Curator of Records
L
Should the office recommend that an archaeological. survey be conducted, it will then be
an evaluati )n. A list of qualified 10 al consult consultants iS included. On of these'individu a such
necessary , Y professional) ualified tc provide
q _ ahs can
be hired to perforin, the survey and provide mitigation recommendations as warranted.
t
,V
APPENDIX C
s,
G:S.?U111r. Y OV 13UIXT1
(To be completed by toad Agency)
1100 'No. 9,0-06-27-01
AP NO. 028-210-020
1, N toe of proponent , Ted Rune
2, k4dress of proponent and representative (if applicable):
Fl. O� 'Box 2042 Ron Graves & Associates
th-ovillo, CA 95965 P. 0. Box 986
Oroville CA 95965
:t. Project description Tentative Subdivision hfap
�'.t",;ANT)2k7L'01?.y . F''xMDTTVCa Ol+' .��:T.�TJ�"FSC AI�Ty1;+ Y�s _
HAM NO
` 11, boes die project have the potential to degrade the quality of the envirohment,
sub4tantially reduce the habitat of a fish or wildlife speeie5t cause a fish or
wildlife population to drop below self --sustaining levels, threaten to eliminate
a plant or animal comunity', reduce the number or restrict the range of a rare
a' endanoerect plant or animal or eliminato im ortant examples of major eriods
p � � p
California istory or prehistory?
i/
t� boes the project have the potential to achieve short-term benefits to the
detriment of long-term environmental goals? (A short-term impact on the
onvis one*dhich occurirtto a relatively brief' period of time ,while
impacts
lon�trment
g )
y
3, Coes the project have itapacts which are individually limited but cumulativaly
consiierable? (A project oay impact on two or wee separate edsources where
t e it -dt on each. resource is relai:ively small, lint where the effect of the
total of those lapacts on the environment is significant.)
4. Does tht project have eriviromental effects which will cause substatitial
+
,adverse�tffects on 'human beings, either directly or indirectly?
s
J£ f� M k`1AT�b J To be coni leted b the lead Agency). On the. basis
( p Y $ Y) orf
this initial evaluation'.
IIWE find the proposed project COULD NOT have a signifitant effect on the
environment and a TOZATIV9 1M.'WATION will be preparad.
IV I/WE find that although the proposed project COULD have a signiCicant effrtcL
on the environment, there Vil,l tint, be a significant effort in this case becttusts
the MITIrMTION MEAs=g described on the ett,Achpu sheet have been added to Lite
project, A NEiATIV. DECLARAMN will be prepared,
I/Wt find the proposed project: MAY have a significant effect on the environniehh,
and an. ENVIRONMENTAL, IMPACT REPORT is required,
COUNTY OF WJTTE; PL,ANNINO 11EPARTME0x
PAM July` 10,4 1990 gY. � �
l
Brent bt t�fo�, e, A so0iate £'lanrter
Reviewed, by:
Paula Leasiit s). ,Seni6i pli-,%
jJ
K1` 1E;r�e7xIM twrX�A , t w�r�sAt,,,� -14
(tlsplanations of all. +�YEV ani "MAXH " answers arts requixod oil ottathed shuet:(:sl.
1:. FARTH. Will the proposal result in significant.
YF: ., WYts'y —Lo—
Lo,a.
a.
Unstable earth conditiona,. or changes ill geologic suhstruetures7
b.
Disruption, ditplacement, compact.ir n or t�vt.,vcovering of the soil?
(w•-
c.
Change in topography or ground sueface te.tl_ef features?
d.
Destruction, covering or modification of any uni.quo geola,ic at physical
features?
!✓
e.
increase ill wand or water erosion of rc,ils, either an or off siLa7
f.
Changes in deposition or erosion of beach sands or chsuges in, siltation,
deposition or erasion l:hi'.ch may modify the channel Of a river or stream
or the bed of the ocean or any bay, ivlet or lake?
g.
.Loss Of prime agriculturally productive soils uutsida designal-4 urban
areas?
ll.
Exposure of people or property to Bealogic hazards such an eartrrquakes,
landslides, mudslides, groul.J failure or similar hazards?
L°
Arlt. Will the prnpoaal result; in substmitiatr
a.
Air emissions or deterioration of ambient, stir quality?
t/
b.
The creation, of objectionable odors,, ssr ke or fusses,1
t✓
C.
Alteration of Air movenent, m0i9tu t ol, temperatilre, or any change in
clinate, locally of regionally?
3. 'Alt. will tate proposal result in substantial:
_V
a•
Changes in currents, or the course or direction of water movements ill
either marine or fresh waters?
b.
Changes in absorption
n ratea�, drainage paLteths, or the rate and amount.
of surface
runoff?
—C-
c.
Need ,for off-site surface drainage ipprovements, itidlUdiha vegetation
removal, ehanhelization or culvert installation?
41.
Alterations to the course ot- flow of flood waters?
,e.
Mango in ,`lie amount of surface water ill any water bodyl
f.
Discharge into aorta ce +at I. or in any alteration of s1.Irl ace water
q y nluding but � nited to tomparatuto, dissulvdd okygon or
turbidity!
e
gF
Altt+ratiotl of the direction or rata of flow of ground wat.urt?
h.
Change in the quantity or rurality of ground waters, either through
direct additions or withdrawals, or trough interception of; an aquifer
by cuts or dxettvations?
.: .. ,.
i..
Reduction in the amount of water othgrwiva dvailable for pultlic Vatet
suppliest
J,
i;xposura of people cr property to water related hazards such as flooditlg?
x�y PLANT LIM. Will the proposal result in substantial.
A,
Change in Ulu diversity of species, or number of anyeeies of plants
ps
(including trees, shrubs) grass, crops, and aquaticlahts)
b.
Reduction of the nurnbnrs of any unique, rats or en4tlgored species of
piatltsfi ,�
c.
lnteoduution of new species of plasma Into an area, or itt a barrier to
'
the normal replefti6mefth of efti.sting specical
Waixuir
NWraaWts.M
d,
Reduction in adkouge of any agliuulturll vlop'l
r
1 .
; f
A13IMAT..LXft. Vill th6.,proposal 1'ewili. 44Ti4YI.:.t.94,t�.il:. <•
''tiF:tE
_:.�Y1ta?..r
a. Change in the divoxrisity of sptcies, or, lumbews of ¢tny Species of animals
(birds, land ania4�irs including rapkil�((tt, tRsh and sl�,erllflbh., organl�.ms
or insects)?
b Reduction in the number, of any wurijoe, rwri° a r r!ndang(Ared, species uk
anima'Lb7
e. Introduction of nev 4,p cies of .pojfjjAJ4 into at ot'eat of In x bax.rior to
the migration ormover_'.nt of aniWls"
d. Deterioratitn of exi!itins. Huh ur Wildlife Icabitat
�, JL
G.
N019t, Will the proposal result in subatant ial:
a. Increases in existing noi'ae Ievelt;'?
I,
b. txposure of people to severe nolso lkvu-IC?
.. _.>.�.
,.
r
i.
11614T AM GLARE; Wi11 the prupi)641 px4dxi:t bigwfii ant I 1811 and glare':
0.
LAND USS.: Will the proposal rebullt in a; substantial altt;ratiun of the
present or planned land. use of an areal
9,
14ATIML P.ESOURC'ETS. Will the proposal restjl ,t in rubstantlal:
a Inerease i1i the rate of use of any natural resources?
b. Depletion of any non-renewable natural ree, urvL:a?
ao.
RISK t P -UPSET. Will the proposal involve:
ai A risk of explosion or release of hazardous, substances (itte'luding, brat
tot 'limited to, oil, pesticides, chemicals or radiation) in the event
of an accident or upset conditions"
b. Posoible interference, vibe an eeoer'geney reaponse plan err emergency
evacuation p1anT
11:,
POPULATION. Will the proposal alter location, distribution, density or
growth raga or Glee human populatibnl
J_).,
�.
Will the proposal affect ekisting housing, or ereat.e a demand
forsadd, housing?
K,
1.3,
TRANSPORTATION'/MCtUTInN. Will the ;proposal result in,,
a. Generation of substantial additional vehicle ved'ant3'
b. tffects an existing. parking facilities, or demand for now parking?
�.---.
c. 5ubsEaitial impact: on Misting transportation Uyatetis7—V—
p%
Significantto present attersir 'of circulation or
l p
Signific ai' alterAti
Move� and/or
e. Aiteratior+,s to watetborno, rail or air traffic?
E. 'Increase in 'trafIC-ic, hazards to Motor vehicles, bicyclists or pedestrians?
`Ire.
PUtltld 9-ERViCES. Will: the proposal have An, effect: upon, of result: in a rimed
for new lir altered government services.-
ervices:a.
a.Five protection?
b.
e. Schools?
d. Pedis at ether vecreational faei:litds
G
f(
e. 'Mdicytenattca of public facillUes;, including: roads
Cy
f, Other gdv6tftmenta'l Sdrwicest
y
1 . �ttEitG1', 5iil,a Ole proposal result ifi
Yg5 Mot tt0
i a Use of substantialawufits Of fuel or euergy2
.�•-.� µ
1
b. substantial increase in derand upon existing.sourceo of erteigy, or
Lquirs the development of new sources of energy?,..�
-
#ExItZTiEs. ltil:l Ehe proposal result in a need for new systems, or
substantial alterations to the following!
A. Power or natural gats?
«---.�
b:. C,orNuunications System s?
r
c. Water availability
jd.
Sewer or septic systems2
e. Storm 'grater dra�nsge
.:. �.
f. $o'lid waste And disposal
1 fialNelN FMAITH. 'Will the proposal result in,
a. Creation of any Health hazard or potential t►azard {excluding mental
}' health)?
- r
b. Exposure of pec-, l•e to potential health hazards?y
-
ig„ AtTMtCS. Will the proposal result Sit the obstruction of any scenic
vista of *✓iew open to the public, or will the proposal -result in the
creating of nit aestiJetically Of site open to public View
--- -- '
l,y ExCMTTeX. Will t.1hr proposal result in an QVact upon the duality or
existing raereational oPportuttititsl
quantity of
16'. CMTtiRA% 'R95011RCES-.
;. Will tile proposal result in the alteration or destruction of a,
�
preh:istorie or hLstoria ;archaeological sits?
b. Vill the proposal result in advsrt'e physical or aesthetic effects
to a, prehistoric or hi.iorict building, structure or object"
c., does the proposal havit the potential to Cause a physical change
which ,;ould af£'ect unigt~ ethnic cultural values?
--- L-
d. Will the proposal restrict existing t^elWOM Or sacred uses Within
the potential itpact. a-tea?
„ tkttached.
1,!
-4-
6"
VI ,ONMENT____gL EVaL ATIO '
----N AP # 028-210-020
Ib: Due to the rolling hills associated with the project site, some excavating and grading will be
disruption , displacement, compaction or ove P
necessary to accommodate new residential development.
ent. Such .:urthwork will result �n minor
acres will be limited, due to the parcel sizes being 40 pl s acres per il. earthwork on the 400 plus
that the County Grading Ordinance will also mitigate .any significant impacts It is anticipated
earthwork and residential development on the project site. p is associated with
�
This
not represent a significant fcant loss of prime agricultural soils. The propertys characterizedY ng foothills and pasture lands,soils
value and limited grazing opportunities. In addition, the homesite of forty pmarginal
us acres are
large enough to continue grazing opportunities. re deemed
1h: .All of Butte County ;is in a Moderate Earthquake IntensitY Zone VIII. Construction of
buildings to the Uniform Building Code Standards will provide ade pate rote
in case of seismic activity; q. p coon to occupants
3b;
The proposed density of one single fz mly dwelling unit, per fort
a significant affect or change +on absorption rates, drainage atterns ilius acres, will not have
surface runoff within the project site, p or the rate and amount of
Sa, d: The project site is located within a migratory deer herd ran'
Deer Yard. The area has been utilized as the winter ranges for thegBe for the Bucks Mountain.
1983, the California Department of Fish and Game Commission identified
Mountain Nerd. In
foothills as encroaching upon migratory deer ranges. tided development vi the
appointed a to to identify the deer herd rangein Butte County and stud the"nil
development on the deer herds. `The committee documentedimpacts
r - rvisors"
Y issues of �
development on the z, igratory deer ranges and recommended mitigation impmeasures is of residential
Of migratory deer hal l at affected by foothill development; To date for protection
developed to mitigato development on the migratory deer herds.. It is recommended placed on` the map which states: "Deer herd no policy has bean
mended a note be
building permits, if applicable." mitigation fees shall be paid at time of pulling
8: Tlie proposed subdivision map will create ten, forty trills acre ° arc
add an,ethe fart a lus ntial and the Grazing and Qpeni�d General whichPlan are consistent to
the g
Y P acre parcels conform to the development criteria of the sGenerali$� in
and to the overall open space character of the vicinity.
Plan
14a: The proposal will resuiit in an incremental increase in demand for fire Protection
area. The Butte County Fire Department/California Division of Forestry -Fire Preventi
p e n in the
• ,.,.
indicated that cumulative development in rural areas will impact their ability to Provide on liar
rotection services.
CDF has proposed, as a mitigation measure, all residents 1 homes inire
areas develop fire suppression sprinklers stems.
y p .' It i ,Owing rural
on the alternate or additional ma saeef of the final map stating automatic fire to he placed
sprinkler s stems shill be 'installPa in all residential structures in accordance it
Fire PrOteetlon AAssocia on standard for the installation to s r' suppression
with the 1�ational
_p inkier systems in one and two
y e
x' family dwellings and mobile homes, NFP, Standard 13 D. The purpose of the installation of
sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property protection in the event of residential fires.
;Chis installation will reduce the demand for structural fire protection services in thos=e, instances
where they are installed."
The project site must also be serviced by water tenders due to hydrants not being available.
Payment of $200.00 per lot, into the Butte County Water Tender Fund should insure a partial
water supply for fire protection services. In addition, the following note should be placed on the
map to further mitigate the impact on the fire department: "All development shall follow Fire
Safe Guides for Residentia Development in Cali fornj (California Department of Forestry and
Fire Protection, 1980). In addition, all native vegetation surrounding structures shall be modified
to the recommendation of California Department, of Forestry pursuant to Public Resources Code
' Section 4291."
`.
14bs The proposal will result in an incremental ,increase in demand for police protection in the
area which cannot be serviced by the present sheriffs department. Since 1980; the population
of Butte County has increased by over 25%, while at the same time, the police force has
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
sepublic. Continued rural development has resulted in cumulative impacts on police protection
rvices which continue to reduce the sheriff departments capacity to provide adequate police
services. Development impacts on the sheriffs department is County wide and cannot be
mitigated by one individual project. The cumulative•mpacts of development on police protection ;
has been documented by the Butte County Administrative Office, in the report titled, "County
of Butte, Annual Fiscal Review."
14c: !Ie proposal will result lin an incremental inp' ease in demand for school services in the
area. However, school impact fees collected by the local school districts is anticipated to reduce
school impacts to less than a significant .level.
14d: The proposal will result in an incremental increase in demand for park and recreation
facilities in the area.
14e, The proposal will result in an incremental increase in the need for maintenance of roads
and other facilities in the area.
14P The proposal will result in an incrementalincrease in demand for all other government
services in the area.
20a: The project site is identified as an area of high sensitivity far archaeology ,resources. Prior
to recording. the Tentative Subdivision Map; it will be necessary to perform a °records check
through the ,Department of Anthropology, California State University, Chic -d, in order to
determine if sig=nificant sites may be located on the property; A records clieck will determine
whether an archaeological 1survey of the property will be necessary and whether any further
mitigation measures will be needed.
x
RECO+IVI]VI DED MI'I`IGATION MEASURES:
?; 1:
Contact the ;Department of Anthropology, California State University, Chico, to request
a records check, to determine the archaeological significance of the site and whether, any
i
additional mitigation measures are necessary.
k 2.
Pay $200.00 per lot, to the Butte County Water Tender Fund, prior to recordation of the
t
final map.
3.
Place a note on the map which states as follows: " Pay deer herd mitigation fees at time
of pulling building permits, if applicable.
r 4.
Place the following note on the map: "All development shall follow the Fire Sade Guides
for 'Residential Development in California." (California Department of Forestq, and Fire
Protection, 1980) In addition, all ,native vegetations surrounding structures shall be
modified to the recommendation of the California Department of Forestry, piu rsuant to
Public Resources Code Section 4291."
S.
Place the following note on the alternate or additional map sheet of the final maid stating; -
".Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all residential 44ructures
in accordance with the National Fire Protection Association Standards for the irodallation.
of sprinkler systems in one and two family dwellings and mobile homes, NFPA'4tandard
13 D. The purpose of the installation of the sprinkler systems is for additional s afety and
property
roe protection in the event of resi4ential This installation will reduce the
{fires.
for structural lire protection serviees in hose instances where they are installed."
B'LM:bb
1y1
,
C7
Applicant:, Ted Runge Assessor's Parcel #
i
028-210-020
Log # 90-06-27-01
{
'
DATA BEET
Project Description
L
Type of Project: Tentative Subdivision Map
2.
Brief Description: T�Mtative Subdivision Map to divide 401 acres to create ten,
�-.
forty +/- acre p?,' cels
3.
Location: On the southeasterly side of La Porte Road approximately 07 miles
southwes',, rly of Darb3r ;Road in the Bangcir area.
4.
Proposed Reosity of Dz*elopment: One dwelling unit per ten aures.
5.
Amount of Ingpervious Surfacing: ;Minimal.
- 6.
Access and )Nearest Public Road(s)- La. Porte Road and Darby Road.
7.
Method of Sewage Disposal:. individual septic and leachfield systems;
8.
Source of Water Supply: Individual wells.
9.
Proximity of Power banes: Adjaceiii to property:
10.
Potential for further land divisions and development: Under the current iLoning
classification, an additional 80' parcels could be created from the remaining lands:
B6 Environmental Setting
Physical Environment:
`l.
Terrain
a. General Topographic Character: ;Lower foothill region.
b. Slopes: 0 to 20%.
C. Elevation: 900 to 1600 feet above sea level,
d. Limiting Factors: None.
2.
'Soils
a, Typos g and yellowish -red silt
Dams moderate permeability, generallywelldr ung,
b: Limiting Factors: None,
3.
Natural Hazards of the Land
Ai Earthquake Zone: Moderate'Earthquake intensity "Gone VM, `Me project
site is located in close proximity to inforred faults.
b. Erosion Potential: High:
c. Landslide potential: Low.
d. Fire -Hazard: High,-
e, Expansive Soil Potential: Law.
4.
Hydrology
a. Surface Water: Several drainage swales traverse the project, ,site, as well As
small intermittent streams.
b. Ground Water: Generally accessible.
C. Drainage Characteristics.- Property .drains towards -tlic southwest,
d Annual Rainfall (normal): 30 to 35 inches.
e. Limiting Factors:
5.
Visual/Scenic Quality: Excellent.
6.
Acowtilc Quality: Excellent.
7.
Air Quality: Good.
_B1401 ogical Environment:
8.
Vegetation: Oaks and chaparral;
3
'4V ldlifAd Habitat: Small animals and birds generally as5ociub d with the lower
foothill region.
-CmItural Environment:
10.
Archaeological and Historical Resources in the area: Moderalte to [ow,, including
unknown.
11.
Butte County General Plan designation: Agricultural -Residrntlal and grazing and
open land.
12
Essting Zoning: A-5
13.
Existing Land Use on-site: Open space.
14
Surrounding Area:
a Land Uses- Rural residential.
b. Zoning; A,-5.
C. Gen. Plan ileAgnat on: Agricultural -Residential:
d„ Parcel Sires:Mostly large tracts. of land, forty plus acres.
e., Populaticn: Rural.
15.
character of Site and area: Rural.
1:6.
rawest Urban ,Area: City of Orol ille.
17.
Relevant Sxnheres of Influence: City of rJxt ville.
18
Yinf, ,,ants Standai & Urban Area; No.
19i
FIN; uteetionService:
ai Nearest County (Skate) .Bite Station;, County Fire SuAlon No. 71 ti
b. 'Water Availability tT nker ti•iick only
20.
Schools ita, Area: Oroville Elemrntary School and 'Oroville Union High Sr hool,
r
i
C.' x
i
LENVIRONME NTAL RFTERENCE IN1ATERIA , '
1
Map II-1, Earthquake and Fault Activity: Seismic Safety Element, Butte County General
Plan revised 1-77, by CE12M Hill:
2.
Map II22, Liquief,'acti ' a Potentials Seismic Safety Element, ]butte County General Plan
revised 1-77, by CI3 �iVf ,�,'i11:
3.
Map RI-1, Subsidence SL Landslide Potential: Safety Element, Butte County General Plan
revised 1=77, by CHr M Hill.
44
Map III-2, Erosion Potential: Safety Element, Butte CoUlf ty GeneralPlan revised 1-77
by CH2M Hill.
.5
Map III-3, Fxl ans ve Soils: Safety ]Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by
CH2M Hill.
6.
Map IV-1 Noise- Noise Element,Biutte County General )Flan revised 1-77, by CH2M Hill'.
7.
Map Yl, Scenic Highways: Scenic Highway Bute County General Plan revised
-
1-77, bCHen li
.8.
Map III-4, Natural Fire Hazard Classes: Safety Element, Butte County General Plan
revised 1-77 by C1421vI Hil1Y
9.
Archaeological Sensitivi Ma b j
gi Sensitivity p ) James P. Manning, for Butte County Planning
Department; 1983.
10.
School I)Vstrict Map# Butte County Planning. Department:
1l+'
Chico Nitrate Study Map, Nitrate Concentration in Shallow Wells, 1983, by Department
of Water kesources, Northwestern 1D19trict, The Resources Agency, State of Califoriih-L
12
Agricultural Preserves Map, established by Resolution Nr..: 67.1713, Butte County J3oard of.
Supervisors, December S, 1981,
1.3.
Blood Insurance hate Mals# Natiomal Flood Insurazcis Program, Federal Emergency
Management Agency. 1988:
14,
TJSGS Quad Naps, Bangoi.
15:
Soil Map, Chico (1925)/Oroville (1926) Area; U.S. Department of Agriculture.
16.
So,i, Curve;✓ of Chico(l05)/Oraville (1926) Area, U.S. Department of Agricultt rd.
17.
Butte County Fire Protection jurisdictions and Facilities Nftp, But; inty Fire
Department and Californias Department of Forestry, Butte County Planiung Department.
j 'I
DES�tfurN P 'i?tJBLTG WORKS
"I .Cor ey C. Ater Drive
i�;o e, ,CA 195965
166
June 25, 1990
Ted Runge RE: AP 28-?.1-2o
P.O. Box rt,.'J42. Tentative Parcel Map
Oroville , CA 95565 ,
J)6Lir 1'` r,: Runge
This is to "Llot:ify '-M! tiurt v7x application for a texitative map for the
above--tefOWI-hced +toL :ty :1;; Bing submitted to the Planning Department
Zor envirai't'nental, O,eta � and to the Environmental :fealth Department
for i is re',,
',This applietatiOa t;ill kA-- ror4. 3,lierea complete when we have received
notification f. i—' t rhe .Oepartmrnt and the Environmental Health
Ilepartmeni. that, f 1.162---e alat,�, data have beeii received. These departments
gill ront.-tct ytr regae`H� `��*iy additional information they may require.
Very truly yours,
4illiam Gheff
birector of Public Works
V
yfendonsa
A sistant Director
ccs Planning V. .AOt
Environner -A'., 40.,alth DepattmAnt
Ron Grave.. V, t" ,'iqs;'ociates
�i
bu"d CO. Pfanniriri 'CMVN
tb li2o (evised, 2%88) t� ov3lla: +!►'#or to