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HomeMy WebLinkAbout041-120-077PLANNING COMMISSION SUMMARY SHEET FOR. LAND DIVISIONS APPLICANT Clayton Gunn 85-04-08-02 ADDRESS At. 1, Box 186, Oxovillo, CA 95965 OWNER Leah Gunn PROJECT' DESCRIPTION I'Vf7i v P r a R 1 7 r >a t` gn,., ,LOCATION^ n* thn intn.7-,onion nf._] iirlmm-Ppnt ,7. Romul and 1 11` n lit Road Pontz area. sSESSCR' S PARCEL NUMBER(S) 41-12-77 ZONING `A--2- 0 GEN. PLAN Grazing � Open Land PROJECT CONSISTE'NT? DATE APPLICATION RECEIVED 4-8-85 Lippincott -Guth. Associates - 1007 Bille Road, PriTadiso, CA 95969r DATE PUBLICATION NOTICE WRITTEN PUBLISHED PLACE DIEWSPAPER NOTICE(S) PUBLISHE'D - 0. C. P. G. B. DATE MAILING DIST PREPARED ,DATE MAIL -OUT NOTICNS WRITTEN MAILED NUMBED DATE PLANNING DIRECTOR'S Rl?GT PREPARED ENVIRONMENTAL CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION u. DATE FILED DETERMINATION AND DATE NEGATIVE DECLARATION DATE ADOPTED MITIGATED NEGATIVL DECLAR411IOW -. DATE ADOPTED ENV. IMPACT REPORT - DATE CERTIFIED COMMENTS 6uf, Co. Cates APR 1y b. provill®, c aMorpta A SEISMIC HAZARD EVAWATION FOR THE CLAYTON OUNN PARCEL (PORTIONS OF SECS. 24 and 25, T21N, R,39) By Jerold J. Behnke, Ph.D. Registered Cali orn a_Geologist, No. 1.246 i i 41 'C pImAlio2fci G�'v"�1� Y�A►/A INTRODUCTION The Oroville Earthquake of August 1, 1975 demonstrated the need for a .reevaluation of seismic hazards Within Butte .County. Prior to the OrOville Earthquake, Butte County 4as . assumedto be relatively safe from earthquake damage. A map publ,ished,by Jennings (1975) shows only one fault in Butte County having historic movement within the last 200 years. That fault is located approximately 8.4 miles southeast of Oroville between Wynadotte and Bangor. Surface fractures from that fault, later named the Cleveland Hill Fault, ;resulted from the 1975 Oroville* Earthquake. T Y . i 1-..:. °ygure I Butte Cuuntw s one F1' tidally - Active (From 1 ► Jenni:hg s' .- .975 ) L 1. • • iµ •Hill r .••1 • .Y iY r..,. 1 i in 1963 Burnett p ublishecl a'report entit].od► Fracture Traces Northern California, which was a forerunner` in the Tuscan Formation► of the Chico Monocline and to the publication of the Geologic Map mood,Helley and Northeastern Part of the Sacramento Valley by H v and Fault {1975 Oro Doukas in 1981. The Clevel"Ile Earthquake) e Chico Monocline suggested a northwest trending and the map of th central f otentially active faults and fractures crossing ystem o_ P Butte County:delineate graphs to initially e Burnett (1963) used aerial photo .- traces within the Tuscax Formationbecause they are . fracture both aerial notvis.ble from. g round. lev generally el in this study photographs and ,infra -red vara scan analysis were used to illitially - r fractures which were later identified in the locate faults o For the purposes of this .port, a field whenever possible. r� disp 1acPment linear feature consisting ' ramarily fracture trace. is a :small alignments visible P of topographic vegetation or 'soil alig are rarely a Continuous for a . such feature ., on aerial photosfeatures Lt, �>f Distancgreater than. one mile. Fracture traces axe comp cis or thousands o£ fractures while faults are more htxndre of many play ti . eater than d mile and often c3.is discrete, Having lengths greater measurable-434.8placement.,. I the,4r 1970 report The: office of Science-And,Technologyt r�Nfa s that dileneate hq uake Hazard Redudtion state► p entitled Ear .4,�. geologic hazards are. as Y�'' rela�,ve kinds and degrees of g , � fiPo7.ogic hazards i3 and no fully satisfactory P .e g •� ma of ea qua ava�.l able for any urban area. xt.is realized tha�..such maps than Crud prepared a. n the near future will. be 1.ittl.e moire aPProxi.mations • a •` nd continuing decisions will have regarding their detail�o be made and scale." Thereare three published seismic Possible to estimatemaximum risk maps from which it ' These maps earthquake intensities show Modified for Butte Count earthquake (M-M-) .intensities Y• VI or VTI respect' vel yof V;C y for Butte Count • VTI and an aVez:age M.M. intensity of b.5 • Tho maps suggest that ' Count might be appropriate for Butte County. Table 1 shows the damage assessment ing M4M. intensities. criterion for establish - Caution Caution should be exercised. in usn maps covering lar 9 small scale large areas regionalization :because as Richter should serve as fj. stat,es, "They general index marcs Planning_ from which the engineer or authority should pass to mcroregional�'� localities where construction ration maps is inteildecl " The three f P Pori snaps are not oremett ,, completely satisfacto oned from more detailed because they are not maps. Fortunatel generalized 1975 and the y� the brovilleEarth accomPanying aftershocks quake Qg valuable info provide some rmatiot for the microre additional within Butte County, gona1ization of Seismic risk { MODIFIED MERC;IILLI EARTHQUAKE INTENSI-TY SCALE VIII Damage dight in 'at►cciAlly designed I. Not felt except by a very few under , structures; evant`dtrakle in ordlawy, specially favorable cirzumataru es. substantial buildlnig, with partial (I)' collapse; great in poorly built strue- II. Felt only by a few. persons at test, turd. Panel walla) thrown out of especialiy on upper floors of build. frame structurm mall of chimneys, ings. Delicately suspended objects factccy sucks, columna, mt>numenass, may swing. (I to II) walla. Heavy furniutre ovqrturtmeL III. Felt quite noticeably mcloon, es,• Sand and mr►d ajccted' in =all peeislly on upper floors-of buildings, amounts. Chang" In well water. Per. but mar.} xopic do not recognize it sans driving motorcars disturbed. as, an rmoaquake. Standing motor. (VIII+ to IX) cars trey rGC, �li htly. Vibration like IX. DamAge can•td,ro6le its speci]Elly ,passing of truck. 13uradon estimated. designed structures; 'well-designed (111) frzma structure .thrown out of IV, During the clay, felt indoors by many, plumb; great in subwntial buildings, outdoor% by a fess. At night, some with partial collapse, Buildings shift- awakened. Dishm windows, dooms cd off foundations. Ground +—..eller,) disturbed; wall's make creaking conspicuously. Underground piM sound. Sensation like heavy truck broken. (IX +)' striking building Sanding motorcars X. Some well-built wooden ,structures rocked noticeably, (IV to V) deztroyrd; meat t soory znd fraena V. Fell by nearly everyone, many structures destroyed with their Nov. awakened. Sorne dish= windows, dations; ground badly- cracked. Rails etc., broken; a few instances of bent. Li4m nlidd considerable from cracked plaster, unstable objects ` river banks and sterns slopes. Shifted overtnncciDisturtsancca of trees, sand and mud. Wates splashcd (slop. poles, and other tall objects lam) over bunks. (X) jnmctimes noticed. Pendulum clocks our stop. (V to VI) XL Few, if arty, (m.'uonry) struciuxcs Vi. Fnt by all, many rrightencd and run amain sanding. Bridges destroyed. outdoors. Some heavy furniture: Broad. Ctssures in ground. Un. turd: a few insmnees of fallen do-ground pipciines';comoietcly out. plaster or damaged chimneys. of service, Earith slumps and land �'=4 tssa Dak slight. (VI to VII) tlips in ind Rails bent VII. Evcr• ♦ ; runs outdoors. Dansaigb fly' ^g1triUc in truildings of Soot} design XII. f Damage. tatei. Waves seen rpt ground and coastructiow, slight to medtrate in surfaces, Linea of sight sad level well-bail oedinary =ucntm: cora• disbxted. Objects 'thrown upward tidermbla in poorly built or badly into air. ckmigncd 'struomrrr solos chimneys brokcn.1 Noticed by pergolas driving' F ttorratti. (V`iII-) • TABLE 1 ► F THE CHICO MONOCLTNE A monocline according to Longwell,, Flint and Saunders (1969) is a one limb flexure, on eitner,side of.which the strata are horizontal or dip uniformly at low angles. Figure 2. shows cross section views of;monoclines formed by,folding or faulting. The Chico Monoclne has recently been described by Harwood, Helley and Daukas ,(1981). Figure 3 shows the location of the Chico Monoclinal Axis and other lineaments and faults bordering the northeastern edge of the Sacramento valley. Burnett (1963) studied fracture traces in the Tuscan Formation which generally occur along the axis of the Chico Monocline. Prior to Burnett (1963) faults within the Tuscan Formation, along the Chico Monool'ne Axis, were considered small displacement fractures formed during the f1ex4n.q of the monocline. Between Richardson Springs and Tuscan 5pri.ngs there exists a fracture zone approximately 3U miles long and approximately 2.0 miles wide along the axis of the Chico Monoclne. These fractures general..Ly have short lengths and trend in a northwesterly direction. The fractures are steeply dipping, as most of.them have dips with 10 degrees of vet ticali, The maximum prob,able.vertical separation is approximately 30 meters (99 feet). Most of the fractures have; little or no Vertical separation but the larger verticalsepara- tions are encountered between Cohasset Ridge and Dye Creek. The predominate movement along the fractures appears to be west -side down with little or no horizontal separation. 'The geologic �r evidence suggests that most of,the fracturing and displacement is 1. L; rai.11z ori years old', or, older. 7. o 3 nni=- am Mue i Ez S:ng Emit (fr=t bl ) pLues Iatc=Uv into M(Mocizne (rear bl (co=rmreFid„ l ; =Lm. 1, w. S �+^� lld �1n3IIC 11SXiaUQn Of a moaocUnc. FIGURE 2. Examples of Monoclinal Flexures Fo=ed by Faulting (2A) or Folding .(2n) ` o 8 o? Jptii. -e O•'•... ,ba } •' 10 YG `'yr' •, p� a Phi , ( Poradi>io � f i p• � 1 rr//• ' yOROV14L.6 .� •'"••••••• Photo lineament a s 1 • .....�..- Probable Fcul 7 ' —,r— FoUlt, dip indicated if known, -R• li•' torule 1 'i Sourn ��. OroVille i VA ,cry`. ,n •i+i SCA 4[ 9P MILLS10 H '� ''4r• •� « i_SCA64 0! ML0MeTRSS \ •a Figrim 3 'Unmamoints and faults 1h Cha rmrthwaszcrn Siei*ran fodth I t1s �«,"r,.w .• i i i M, 9. Burnett (1963) su 99e sts that the fractite system formed as a result of st,;uetural readjustment of the -� :canForma res � t�.on in p' .se to folding, The fractures great .depths, as evidenced probably do not;; e.ctc:nr'r to by ground water quality of Tuscan and Richardson Springs. Not only are these mineral s re they are saline and have a high sulrur content and are cool, but with natuxal re associated gas seeps This suggests that the water is derived. from thr, marine sedimentary units of the Chico Formation which directly underly the Tuscan Formation along the: western. edge of the monocline„ The fractures appear„ to be less cont` of Chico. �.nuous south At th'e: scale used in Figure 3, the fracture along the axis of system the Chico Monod ,ine appears to be in a alignment with pProxzmate Portions of the Foothill Fault oro% -1110. System south of Lake "19Ure 4 taken from Watkins et al (1985), shows that the monoclinal .:fracture zone along them aaxis is in approximate ment with the.• ialign- anferred boun.drlry between the diel f and ba"'in deposits .in the underslope and It is ng cretaceous deposits Formation, of the Chico probable that the mbnoclihal flexure in the overlying competent deposits of the Tuscan Formatio �. of bendin n i.> the result g and fracturing at this location in response to c tion of the fine- bmpac" grained materials within the slope and basin deposits due to the weight of the Overlying materials. i l. Tuscan and alluvia The inferred change in the slope at :his lo� would also - ration produce flexUri,ng Within the Tuscan materials. most of the, length of thealong cronocl ne, st~re3ses were re�l3.eved by r T28td T27 1 '� �*�'�� mQ l• T2QN us o. T25N r � ( da ca TUSCAN T24M � to � � SPRINGS ANTELOPE CREEK wo TZ;3k a ma _MPLL CREEK Llb da DEER CREEK ' T22M o /v ( bah MG CFfi1C0 CREEK 9UTTE CREEK T21N a �,,, �I * on PI:NTZ AREA riaro '� I Y• • 0 1� KM i i Early tarn a 3 P n,.an Z� outcrop of Chico Formad qn c �+e'ts'rni(rnit bf Tertiary vol canlc outcrop 9a3 (lelar with oro�alctlon from Forbe ` � 9as field 1with s Fvr�natto,, and/ Arodttctfort fr, 3111nda Formation om [�obbmg Shc1s FIGURE 4 pray,.imty of the Fracture Zane Taorlocline to, a Chan along to Fine- ge in. 81OPd g the .s of the Chico grained Clastic bepnsitsn in Change from Coarse FormetIon the Under? Yang Chico 1 e 0 l2. THE FOOTHILL FAULT SYSTEM PXD THE 1975 OROV South. of the town of Orovil.le there are rLLE F�T�CIUAKI; fauits and lineaments which are a number of prominent"apt of the Foothill Fault System which extends along` the eastr4z:n margin of the Sacramuixta and San Joaquin Valleys; The Foothill Fault S comparable to the ystem is not: fracture sysfemm 'within the Chico Monoclix a even though their strikes appear similar at Some of the major some 'or dMAP scales. Ifferences between the two systems incl.ud 1• The faults in the Foothill Ses. �. dem hive a more north -south trend than. the trend for fractures which delineate of the Chico theiaxs Monoclne. 2' Major faults within the Foothill S. tally for tens of miles, while the y s�. �e�i extend horizon.- L-ractuzFs withi Monocline axe significantly shorter; n the Chi, 3 • The fractures with�.n the Chico Nlcinoc,in< while the established :fault are nearly vertu°�1 planes �v ,h .n trho Foothill System dip less steeply to the east or west., ` 4. Fractures within the Chico Monoclire are ►,- fractures while or focal de thr , Ubably shallow P for east" i wakes within the Foothill S'stem are significantly deeper. Figure 3 shows the locat,zo;rs of the fractures in Monocline and the ma' the Chita 3or faults within the Foothill Fault S The major faults within yst` the 'aothill. SYstem in. Southern Butte Count3riatefthe Paynes Peak, Swain Ravl.ne and Prairie Creek Faults' which are also shown in Figure 3 On August 1, 13, 1975 an earthquake having a Richter Magnitude of 5.7 took place south of OtOville near the town of.Palermo. Figure 5 shows the location of the August 1, 1975 epicenter and major e lineaments associated., with the Foothill Fault System. The August 1, 1975 earthquPke and aftershocks produced a zone of ground cracking 4.? miles east caf the epicenter which was subsequently named th-� Cleveland Hill Fault which is probably a northward extension of the Swain Ravine Fault shown on Figute 3 y ' Figures gores 6a and 6b show the C1evc*land. Hill Fault in more detail. Within a year after the main shock the ground cracks along the Cleveland; Hill Fault extended for a distance of 5.3 miles in a general north -south dS.rectI Figure 7 shows the ajcation of the main epicenter and the epicenter locations for a considerable number of aftershocks. Figure 3 shows how the foci of the larder aftershocks define the Cleveland Hill Fault plane as dipping '62 degrees to the west. Calculations show that the depth to the focal P *along ointthe faultplane for ' the main shock was approximately' 8 mimes The faults within the Foothill Fault System were, formed. millions of years ago under a different stress regime (compressional) than exists today, Currentl ,. y, several. experts believe that -the observed fr.ult movements are caused by a reactivation of the older fault' planes under an extensional stress regime: • y __..�. arrar.e � �>t.:f , ^44 r�-CXNl..1MArtt7N-, , t /{'�� si rtx � .l (WIN! IN x TRv1CH ra. w# •1,{ �,! �' Q POAPre pryer.. Ufa . 0 6ATR .Op '. ►=W/" Q7M'M[t. A0P^;NIA'np" me . OaitiwOrnsr a► witeq: •+r� we r ' 11teM :�%sTt� t171nQy �Iiee y . .� r:RAf."u waC uMrca trance co'" ops '• pA[fTYCt M[ � C�fA4Ty Poise as 04 at+es •e 4 d • ' a n� n� Ir cA ' usaa.oe,i N 1 d ° A . •►ems, `� , u an t sea +•�trLs,grT....r •lswtiKCe Mill AfrW re ri<..• 1 ZQ Gts.,..1.La.. i I!� t n usosv�ety .. �' r Af�lPOIKtED 4bd.. �, • f r' ua�1" ♦ taNemfvrajp � S'i r°art ,ficxa i x Is, she w t ng exp t4 ra t �rt� tt•' Iac r ., ar E h fa�a I ng a s ssm is -fo r� a4ch� r� ' S - N. OROVk11.L�rJs — AP X. �- t ,•-- m�4r, RATrLESNAicE .. •"`..--�.: .., 01' � a ?DINT= 15 s ry MI k S •...---�-CL..lE7raNOx �, SWEDES _ , Fa'!°ao HIS(. ,Yc" y. N - =►7' y — FAUL-7- = ---;8 _ Mtir r�d"'1 ly"""'i•ii�. _�L....��. ,�� . ?�4.w..' 'sem~ t`":S' r t ` N _—'JV. ,�• :R�,. _"�'-""'33'2,'7' TOPOGRAPNIC�i S.INEAMENT3 C(C\ �i — 121`Zs' 0 1 tM FigUi-e 6 A Geomorvnic sur;acas, Cleveianl Hi l i area, aucce County. "A+►� IIgk' indicate and Points ar cr oss-sec tion., Figure A. woo CL��E NG HILL'FAUL7 RATTLESNAKE POINT , �sov 7 WYANOnTTE SURA 1000C?, SFOF..JSS TMRRA�p r 8AfNGOR' SURFACE-- . SURF>aC„ drsse=ad ur,tafsl"froan vrcw of tha VYandatta and, Bangor- e tea cha oast, -View4 c�mcrph c surfa" ". fatr;t Cross-s�; fon ertd a ,. 1i ifact north, cels and, . tdr�t t pairtC A EL arm shiawR on ma Fn +riafni�ye of clavelartc-ifal- p, Fi�ur� i trnrt: RL Mg4nitudna La'ar"'�s 0 mora tb Ln 1.0 O0-7-9 Q`. ` wrs Or• lass d= LO O -- M mooAl, OrovillCD e O`'O o` O o 0 souti Or vide 0 CJ a <�0 i. O C plane'to Q(b I surto o ,0 I. M inshock O Aug. 1973 Ur,S•7� p o r l "s O O (� ` ra_ O O L 0 L - a n .. 0 o a , o sit» 7 Ep ce-eters plotted from toe Oroville earthquake sequence, February 6=ugh July,19—i^' The black square designates the location of the seis��ph ton to the e or, Pole station. The vertical dashed line represents the prof surface of the fault plane (see also Figure 4). [Courtesy of California Ueput ment of Water Resources-] ' ,r iL R ! i � •Hr rrl • a.. ,...hy,,,c[pif) 14 I2 ' IO 8 6 4 2 Q .I 1 2. . • • • r • 4 b. • nj • 6 Side view ttxrough the Earth's 7 crust southeast oforoville, . ifnrzsia, showing the locations of • 8 the foci of some of the Iarger • earthquakes in the 1,975 se. 9 qu"ce Projected on an east- west cross section. The angle of 1p dip is 62•. [Courtesy of W. 29co D. Tocher, and P. Birkav holm.]: 11 • a ` • Y• r } " ESTIMATED SEISMIC HAZARD FOR THE CLAYTON GUNN PROPERTY The literature and data suggest that Butte County is within an area of low to moderate earthquakes which have relatively long recurrence intervals which are accompanied by minor ground rupture and Offset. The California Department of Water Resources (1979) conclude that thereis nothing in their Study which. would indicate a .Richter Magnitude for another Oroville-type Earthquake greater than 6.5 (the. August, 1975. magnitude was 5.7) For comparison purposes, the 1,906 Sari Fra'nci.Zco,Earthquake had a Richter Mag- nitude of 8.3,. A magnitude of 6.5 would only be observed near the epicenter and would exponentially diminish with :, .;a;;-r� from the epicenter. Figure '9 shows a ,preliminary isoseismal :nap i for the August 1, 1975 Oroville Earthquake. Additionally, the California_ Department of Water Resources (.1979) suggest that the maximum offset from another Oroville-type earthquake would be 2.0 incises in the vertu --al direction and :1.0 inch in the horizontal dire cti` ,. The question of seismic hazard in the Chico-Oroville area 'essentially becomes one of estimating the degree of attenuation with distance from the 1975.Oroville Epicenter for an estimated maximum Richter. Magnitude of 65 -Most techniques for estimating -ock accelerations as a function of distance from a fault or earthquake epicenter utilize data and methodologies similar to those developed by Schnabel and Seed 0 • i u • 11-111 ' C3, 1 • , N VAll) A CALIFORNIA 'I� �... ..� i ' + 1 1. is to 14 1 ".1 1 r i• • .. 11 rwess Irrt7lwtY • i a 1 . e1n rc�r !I i 20 (1:973)'; Acce1'oration data obtained by Y the California and Geology (1975 nivision o;i is shown in :['figures 10A and 101. lOB shown that the rock accelerations in the FiguregurFigureare less e Oroville-chico area than those inferred from the regional 1t,ode1s Of Schnabel and Seed (1972).... Using a micro-regionalxzati.orl technique bauQd upon measured rC�ck accelerations from the and attenuation cure* 75 Qroville Earthquake Seed, ' es similar to those developed by Schnabl,e and it is tions a Possible to estimate maximum Probable'rock acce associated with another Orovlle- lera Richter Magnitude Of 6.5.type earthquake having a Figure 11 shows that Gunn Parcel has an approximately 350 average elevation ofrad �- and is located Primarily With a small in Sec 25 T21N,R3E po�•tiOn of the Properl=y .in pec. 24„ Figure Shows three gu.re 11 also geologic exposed gx:c un�.ts p within. the Chico Formation Parcel el.y the. Quattrnary Alluvium aro Alluv,nc( the lone- nam Quaternary rmation. mho ium is composed of recent sands, silts. dePOSited by Clear Creek. � , clays movements where the a1l.tt l+�qua.factiori may result from earth vium is saturated. are highest in the alluvium in the Lxquifactioh potentials Parcel east of Clear Creek and east south-Ce ntral portions of the Figure 11 Of the zone outcrop shown on The western Portion of the Property is underlain 'b Formation, y the Chico rhe Chico Formation consists o fossiliier,�us sedimentary sands, silts andmaxihe gravels, deposited on a ° arii.e shelf approximate.Y .. 80 million ;years, ago, northeas These rocks strike north to ;1 and dip ,2 to � degrees to West. The Chico Formation • y . , • 0..0. rf.• • aft h Figure !OA l y ,ee„ Black" o.us • orr�ou]. 14" �� � Oar.lilo <4) s • •AP 19saot�ae *r ami Kw • • � 9bslsa ' . 4 iia. lbesc�nl p"w.Vmv" saw w. *rwwu. •+ • M iausded. As room Vol) .Rzalmw manwA..pealwans0 a. twas 'gum w asaie. t SB to low tA-u css ', CC&MWXCIM throwm a a! a.&Q& _ Figure' 106 r. • r r . a t a.. �,re V • • Y • 1� r L A Y .. 1 LL � Y Y i .l• Y.YN• 1 ♦,�_ri:ir`.0 .•Y�r•urr.rw. - ,r • f Y r li ; i '.r• uu.Yu it - • wa i Y •��s. r. r. � Y'♦. LI.a , w • sw . s �.uM4•„ a •. ,�u�.r � Y S A * � / �. Y•_ «r � ash �' ,� i iY ��•,��y�e ,,•`fly } / % � Ne III• �I '' Both 01.0„4 ©- .-/ �»�/�� \ "./ ` Y �, •r � �tib ;tr `t Lip 6A IN r Fri i dry ,K irk 1 +�.;•;� lli:.�, �.t, ?.?� rIr /ff i Figure ll Geologic Map of the Gunn Property Legend Qat = Quaternary"Al.l avium Ti = Tertiary Ione Formation Itc - Cretaceous Chico Pormation 13 F is porous, and well drained so that liquifactionlrl problem. The topography underlain by the roc},s ol. not be a maton is comprised 'oE lout rollin ,Lrte Chico Foa:- g hill with no ''qsble land - Slides or slump structures on the property., The Zone Fox7ration outcrops near the northeass the property., The gold bearingboundary of gravels of the Ion,: Formation were hydraulically .mined throughout the Cherokee ,area Due to their higher clay content.. , the Tone gravels are generally ;ess permeably than either the Quaternary Alluvium or the rocks 0.6 the Chic o { Figure 12 shows, a map of ,.fracture traces within and near the Property. The photo lineament approximately 3%4 mils; northeast .of the may Property p •y y be an extension of'the Foothill fault System which is more pronouncad south of the city of Oro .fault is depicted as a photo lineament in Figure 3, �•�• Ville. The same shown on Figure .12' within . the .�.�"1e fractures Property boundaries Were observed on air photos, infrared film and. were checked -in the fief 1985.. These fractuon March 21, res s;re secondary fractures which may or may not be related Lo the Foothill Fault ,System because they are less ss eless, as a precautionary measure t, building ,should be located withiXT '15 feet of the ,fracture tra,cOs shown on Figure 12. The i iknferred. trace near the east boundary of the could not be confirmed in the field so no lateral offsr-_t for parcel buildings is recommended. Additionally, the strike ferred .lineament ;- of l wis r' 7 different from the ;three other sub -parallel northwest trending lineaments: J I 11 71 01 to 1'iV+' `tr' ,���Y"•"'YiiY ".,,., y%/'^� t'/iy�l" r %Y/�� �w�� �` R FiOtO 12 - Fractures within the Gunn Parcel t " egenci , Fracture Fracture 7l` 24 2y' Figure 13 from Schnabl.e and Seed, 1973 provides a method for estimating maximum rock accelerations at the Gunn property. If the inferred lineament, 1.65 miles northeast of the property was to become active in a fashion similar to the orovill.e Earth- quake of 1975, the.epicenter would be ;almost directly under the ptroperty at a depth of 4.55 .miles. According to Figure 13, if we assume a distance of 4.55 miles and a magnitude of 6.5 the estimated maximum rock acceleration at the center of the property would be approximatoly 0.51. g's. All buildings and foundations should be engineered to withstand a rock acceleration of 0.51g's. A rack acceleration :considerably higher than 0.51 g's could. be { experienced if one of the secondary fractures within t1is parcel• became active Estimations of ground motions from earthquakes is an inexact science. The various physical processes that take place during an earthquake are not well utiderstood and statistical distributions for many empirical relations used to o8,timate ground motion's are not adequately defined. To compensate for the above, upper -boundary values for peak ground acceleration at the Gunn site ,were used because of the uncertanities ihvolved in estimating regional seismic attenuation and local grunnd response to a given earthquake intensity, it is believed that some empirical curves underestimate ground accelerations when the distance to the epicenter is less than 12' miles. For e':amplo, Figure 13.. shows a ground acceleration of 0..70 g"s ibt a Richter Magnitude of only 4." which is well above the curves of t�% hnabJe and Seed (1973) Hays (1980) suggests that such paints are eXcepti=8 or outliers or that the,curves developed 26 0.8 Qroville, Calif. earthquake Wt --4.7) 0.7 �� Stone Canyon, Calif; z earthquako (MC 4.7) u'upper bound, to G.S/ ci U Q 0.4 M 7,6' 0.3 i M 5.6 0.2 M/5 r ai 3.2 6,4 9.6 16 32 64 96 160 /0 y� -fo(" ,0 DISTANCE FROM CAUSATIVE FAULT, IN KILOMETERS Fteuis� 13 .range of horizontal peak acceleration as a function of s u�. distance and magnitude tot rock sites in the Western United States (from Schnabel and Seed, 1973).- ' r \ „ati �3 t 2 Ault. u :t • nd Seed. are too law at distances close to the f by Schnable a ef, ll the acceleration versus dis�',anoe data from. which s 9g.: tr... A plot of .a value i 0.70 g ttalue was selected suggests that the 0.70 q. the however, that ground It should. be remembered, indeed an outlier. �5 are passible at accelerations considerably higher than 0.51 g' ac dured ction of ttuture ground hat the pe.. to the fact. t the property 's merely not an exact science. The estimate of.0.51 g motion. is c information seasonable estimate based upon current ' represents a r , and the state of the art for the science of sesmolog�'tion of It should also be remembered that a rock acceleration L've because it based upon a h�.storcal�.y i conserva :L. 0,51 g s is acti ve. inactive photo lineament becoming RFG'E1?fi;NL'k:S 28 Longwell, Chester. R., Flint, Richard F. and Sanders, Physical Geology,John 8., John Wiley. and Sons, Tn,:z., 1959, (585 p, Harwood:, David S., Halley, Edward J.., and Doukas, Michaej, P. Geologic Map of the Chi Monocl.ine and Northeastern part of the Sacramento Valley, California, De Sur:, Misc. Investigations Series Ma� 1- the N1 -:6r or, U.S. Geol. P1238 (;=62, 5tl0), 1981. Burnett, John L.., Short*, Contributions to California Traces in the Tuscan Formation; Geology, Fracture Northern California; Cali Of Mines and Geol. .Special Report.82, 1963 f. Div. Guyton, J.W., and Scheel Programs A.L•�onographallo.azard in Northeast California, Regional Progr University, Chico: , California State Jennings, Charles W. Of Mines and Geolo Fault Map of Cal Fotnia �JY, Geological Data Ma California. Division E+Tat:�ns, R. , Baum., S.L. map., 'No. �', 1975.. Cretaceous Clastic Shelf Deposits, J,S., Palc�ogro �aph California p P Northeastern Sacramento of Late 1985, Unpublished In review. .mento Valley California Department of plater Resources, The Auc� oroville Earthquake Investigations, Bull 2The us �ust 1, 1.975. Feb., 1979. 65 P•, Schnabel, P.3. and. Seed, H: B. in the Western United States, Bu111orai-.henSPansmoloaRock �or Eatthfivakes Amer., Vol. 63, No 2_, p, 501-516, 1973. _a.ra1 5c c. of Sht:rburne, R.W. and. Hauge, C.J. & Geology, Orovlle r Eds, California Div. of Mines Report 124, 151 ' California Earthquake 1'August 1.975, SPecia.l p, 1.975. Real,, C.R. Too ozada T. California, �rantiar ,1 R ` and Parke D: L. , Earthquake Catalog of Mines and Ce' Y , 1900 -December 31, 1974, Calif. Div. of gY, Special Publication 52, 1978 Greehsfeldex, R W,, �'akimum Credible Rock Acceleration Earthquakes in California, Calif. D,v. from ;rap Sheet 23, Revised 1974. o£ Mines and Goolt:,gy, Buffe Co- Pfanning Comm.. Etuite Co. P�anning,Cornrrt; •� EJ R. � E} e J;� OiQYille, Calitorni@ Oroviile, Cdiiflomi4 California State University, Chico Chico, California 95929-0515 Bichgical Sciences (916)' 895-5355 June 17, 1985 Mr.: GaryT'- Lippincott Lippincott -Guth Associates P. 0., Box 671 1007 B i l l e Road Paradise, CA 95969-0671 Dear Mr. Lippincott- The botanical- report for the CipyLga-Gunn Wainer Application you requested. in your letter of June10is enclosed. I did not survey all of the Gunn property becausf the nature of the county's request was such that a full survey did no€ appear to be required. I did,. however, cover all of the sensitive areas. With all good wishes, Sincerely, 1 Kingsley R. Stem Senior Botanist Enclosures: report; invoice, Tlw California: State University SURVEY FOR FARE ANb ENDANGERED SPECIES OF VASCULAR PLANTS CONDUCTED JUNE 17, 1985, 01`1 APPROXIMATELY 500 ACRES OF PROP- ERTY OWNED BY CLAYTON GUNN (AP 4142-77) IN SECTIONS 24 AND 25, CHEROKEE QUADRANGLE 7.5',. MESSILLA VALLEY', BUTTE COUNTY CALIFORNIA A. Habitat. Two basic habitats are -represented well on this property, with intrusions of a third- Most of the area is; Foothill Woodland with Riparian vegetation along the streams. Vaiiey Grassland avf;rlaps with the Foothill Woodland on the west side -of the site. Elevationsrangefrom 375 feet to 572 feet. Access is via the Messilia Valley Road' • (aka Orovil a -Peutz read; Whitemore Road) which intersects toward the north edge of the property, with, the Durham-Pentz Road. A large Banc. and gravel operation is locate` toward the southeast part of the property; this operation has private roads leading off the Messilla Valley Road. A Trai+er Park is located just east of the property line at the southern edge Dry Creek, with several ephemeral tributaries, runs from north to south just east of the center of the site. Apart from the buildings and eguipmen • associated with the sand ­ nd' gravel operation, there are dwellings, corrals: and storage bins toward the north end. Thewestern half of the property has, been extensively grazed, as have portions of the remainder of the site- The riparian vegetation, however, appears to have been relatively undisturbed, especially in areas where a virtually impenetrable overgrowth of blackberry has; developed.. Foothill Woodland This habitat type which predominates the site, is characterized by the presence: of digger pines and blue oaks. In this particular area there are also. a few ponderosa pines, buckbrush, interior live oaks, manzanita;, California buckeye,fig- and poison oak. Undergrowth species include several grasses, black medick,. Senecio, pticher sage, rough sow thistle, California soaproot, filago, wild mustard, bindweed, Pursh's lotus, grass pink, windmill pink, common hedge parsley, vetch, big heronbill, red-stemmed'filaree, lupine, and: others. 2. most Ripa rion Creek and its ephemeral tributaries, - e occurs along Dry Woody species present include This habitat type coffeeberryr the date of the survey' eidefberry, of which had dried up by alder, toy°n, ash,:`autfiar►wiliaw, Specie noted cottonwoods and others. Herbaceous sp eed willows, i evir_e, ;edger Yellow 'waterw mulefatr blackUerry, P P nugwor�r cattail, wild rose, canchonlogua, include dodo, loosestrtfe, balm, and others.- - fleabane,. lemon vervain, cocklebur, Endangered Species* eyed species prevovsty B .. Race. and Endang d endanger robust recognized rare an one, o, officially ect site• At least tw miles of the prof another more ,ported from within five m istaken for have been rep orently had been m protected checker (Sides °.nab �, °PP does occur in the area but is not species, cheCker, which (Hibiscus cal'ifornicus), common sp California hibiscus (�� would s The other-rare. species,of the habitat areas observed by crtr, as some certainly could,occur, on the site, -r rnicus was Hibiscus cal�.o be ideal for it s=erratic search for. :_ ---�` site. Sor��e of these par- on the. date indicated r a sy , of the. project overgrowth the; cipar'ian portionsheov conducted along on foot due to the ' Y if a virtually impenetrable the al' currentlytants could be spotted from tions ar - hibiscus accessible resumably of checks of the of blackberry P The sp ur ase. of the. 'Vis species were employed for {hep P presence helicopter evsdence of the p - currently ao► any uestionoble that it riparian areas failed to rmQr however, and', it seems q reported from ty at this fi,cries not previous[; P on the proper endangered species revealed either- Other rare.and endang resencG :~"_ aired occurs there ~ species are req also soughti, but no evidence: of their p the. site were- for such Sp it would _appear' that no mitigationsDrn Accordingly. at this time. _ Kingsley R- Stern Ph. Senior Botanist ical Sciences Department of Biolag California Staten 5l5verslty Chico, CA `959 (916) 895-5381. 3' CHECKLIST OF PLANTS OR PLANT REMAINS THAT WERE IDENTIFIABLE ON' THE DATE OF THE SURVEY COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME Woody Plants Digger Pine Pinus sabincana. Ponderosa Pine: Pinus ponderosa Blue Oak Querucs douglasi i Valley Oak Quercus lobata Interior Live Oak Quercus wislizenii Wh feleaf manzanifa Arctostaphylos viscida Cottonwood Populus fremontii Grope Vifis californica Poison eek Toxicodendron dversilobum To; on Heteromeles arbu, i 3l is Buckbrush Ceanothus cur afus Mulefat Baccharis viminea Willow Sal ix spp. Coffeeberry Rhamnus cc[ iforn ca Verba Santa; Eriodichyon califomicum French broom: Cytisusmonspessulanus Pip?°,: ine Aristolochia californica Blackberry Rubus ursinus aff. California buckeye Aesculus californicus Elderberry Sambucus mexicana Whife alder Alnus rhombifolia Fig Ficus carica Buttonwillow Cephal'anthus occidentalis Ash Fraxinus latifolia. Wild rose Rosa sp. Pitcher sage Lepechinia calycina 4. CHECKLIST (continued) Herbs: eons plants Wild oats Avena sp. Smooth chess: Bromus moi l is Ripgut grass; Bromus diandrus Annual fescue Vulpira-eastwoodiae Italian, rye- Lol'ium multiflorum Hairgrass Ai'ra caryophyllea Mediterranean barley Hordeum hystrix Meadow grass: Paspalum distichum Beardgrass Polypogon monspeliensis. Bunch grass: Muhlenbergia'sp. Dogtail' grass Cynosurus echinata Bluegrass Poo sp. Redbrome Bromus rubens Curly dock Rumex crispus Fiddle dock ' -Rumex pulcher Rose cloverrifoINum hirtum Many-flowered-brod`raeo Dichelostemma multiflorum Blue dicks D chelostemma pulchellum- Grass nuts Triteleia laza Bermuda grass Cynodon dactylon Vetch Vicia sp. Wild sweet- pea L.athyrus hirsutus Lupine. Lupinu; sp. Big heronbill Erodium botrys Red -stemmed fil'aree Erodium ci'cutrarium Smooth cam's ear Hypochoeris globra Windmill .pink Silene. gallica Star thistle Centaurea solstitial: is Rush luncus bufonius Grass pink. Petrorhagia velutina 3. CHECKLIST (•,;ontinued) Herbaceous Plants (continued) Mullein Verbascum thapsus Moth. mullein Verbascumn b€attaria Pursh's lotus Lotus purshianus Mugwort Artemisia douglasiana Turkey mullein Eremocarp! s setigerus Tule Scirpus sp, Silver! sh. lupine Lupinus. ralb=F ur1- Common hedge parsley Torilis heterophylla: Bindweed Convolvulus arvensis Black medick Medicago lupulina Cattail Typh,.. 'iatifolia Sedge Carex ,spp. Thistle Cirsium sp.. Water plantain Alisma-plantago-aquatica Umbrel I sedge Cyperus eragrostis Smaciw,eed Polygonum persi'caria Yellow waterweed Jussiaea repens Valleygoldfie,I& Lasthenia cclifornica Popcorn flower Plagiobothrys sp. English plantain; Plantago lanceolate Fitches spikeweed Hemizonia fi'tchii ' Canchal'agua Centaurium floribundum Lemon. balm. Melissa + officinal is Cutleaf. geranium Geranium dissectum Fleabane Erigeron sp. LoosestrirP Lythrum: sp. Speedwell. Veronica sp. Scarlet pimpemal Anagallis arvensis Senecio Senecio sp. Cocklebur Xanthium' sirumarium Nettle Urtica sp. G. CHECKLIST (continued) Herbaceous plants (continued) Rough sow thistle Sonchus cisper Vervain Verbena sp. Wild mustard: Brassica, kaber Klamath weed; Hypericuin perforatum_ Cudweed Gn,phalium sp. Filaga Filago sp. California sooproot Chlorogalum pomeridianum Willow herb Epilobium sp., 04!110 C- . Plarming Comm. S 5U JUN 12 1985 LIP PINCOTT-GUTH ASSOCIATES 4rovi-110, Califortlia Z 3OX 671 1007 BILLE ROAD e PARADISE, CA1,Jj,(" . ,4r4 (916) 877-4300 (9 16) 877-8877 AINIA 95%.9-0671 June 10, I985 Laura M. Tuttle County of Butte Planning Department e County Center Drive DroVille, CA. 95965 RE .4 Waiver Application for Clayton Gunn AP 41-1-2-17 Log No. 85-04-08-02 Dear Ms. Tuttle: We submit the following mitigation measures to the initial ,--tudy of the Proposed project. ITEM Ih., A survey has been request -d necessary to Provide the information for the location of the foothill shear zone. i ITEM 3j: A Plat depicting the Zone A Boundary in relationship to a W-OPOsed building area will be recorded . with the deeds ITEM4b.i. A Botanical survey it being Prepared by a qualified Professional to indicate any Populations and .locations OF rare and. endangered species. ITEM Og Theproposed division of th,s , I PrOPbrtY Will make no division Of viable grazing rig other than is present ly I-I'EM 188: t 17a: Any Wells which may be drilled in the future tOProvide domestic water Will be done so under the Super -vision Or approval Of the Butte County Environmental Health Departmpht, ITEM Ila'. The location of any hoMesitb constrUctir, be deter -mined by the Botanicalr4ee W, endangered species: Survey and any 1coations WillOf As soon as the reports from the Oeologists, and are Completed, We will forward copies to you. the Botanist Inter -Departmental Memorandum To: Butte County Advisory Agency rkom: Planning Director SUBJECT: Report on Waiver Application of Clayton Gunn on AP 41-12-77 DATE; May 15; 1986 This is a proposal to divide 462.57 acres into two parcels. The present. zoning is U (Unclassified), The 'Land Use Pian Map of the Butte Country General Plan designates this area as Grazing & Open Land, There are no specific or community plans.for the area, The proposal does not conflict with County zoning nor any adopted or proposed element of the Butte County General Plan not any County;, specific or community plan. A waiver application has been made pursuant to Butte County Code suction 20~1.04. A waiver is only appropriate Where the proposed division complies with C13%, County ordinances, the General Plan} etc. The ptes(_nce of fault ttaces and flood plains requires mitigation measures be applied to future development. A parcel map is thea only way to ensure .implementation of mitigation measures. The Building Department does not check records of surveys prior to issuance of permits, Planning is ready to act on a TPM once the appropriate applications are made and the item is published. Mitigation measures applicable to the map are; ' Map fault traces. Designate a 75-' no -development band from the centerline of both faults, Buildings and foundations to be designed to withstand a rock acceleration of ,51 G"s. Mobile homes to be installed on foundations; u Map area subject. to liquefaction as a no'-develophtent; area. Map Zone A flood boundary as a no -development area, '< No wells or septics to be located in the flood plain, .recommend denial without prejudice; finding the waiver does not comply with Butte County Code Section 20-104, LMT/8s Inter-Departinentel Memorandum To: Butte County Advisory Agency FROW Planning Director IJ y Gunn on on AP G1-1.2- %7' sueJECT: Report on Waiver Application for Gayton G_ DATE' March 12, 1986 + e This is an application for a waiver• The present zoning is A`2 Land Use Plan Map of the Butte County General Plan The Lan (General)• and open Lana. There ate no s+ecific designates this area as Grazing 014 community plans for the area. r does lot conflict with County' zoning not any adopted The proposal General Plan xlor ariy County, cr proposed element of the Butte County r,pecific or community plan. een scheduled for denial uecause ens3rorimental This project has b documents have not been completed• placement uired to determine toe�'rtact Thes luvey p' and what if any hazard it may A geologic survey was req re i.esent top property. was never submitted. Government Gods Section 151f19 authorizes agencies to deny projects for "unreasoc-li' le`° delays in submitting inform"! on' Denial is recoirmended , If fot any reason a favorable action an this map is contemplated; the following mitigation measure is rconunejided; r the Zone A "lood boundary With the deeds. Recot�j a plat showlllg LMT:It c,'c; Clayton Gunn Lippindb t-Cuth 4 C;0tINTY 0V. Tit] 1"lei's 1.NVtttt)calm}� rl-i },eai,t VORMcy) (to�Cie I� T,og 85-04-oS 02 41-1.2-77 T p ACCCS r R�D C �. a � o mann l Nan1c of proponent y.. �f appl ceaihl0 and re}�re�entatl ivc (� s Address cif }proponent PDjLT Cott GLI't11:_.�.$.5� " Cla 2. �i G ton Gunn._,_ 007 13a 17 e viaticl l�y19 I3ox8J_Paraclasc CA t)S6J A , }, �c ttttsot`iption va• --� Y1i M Y N0 substa.1 to iehre u the Doe the }project hcav�' the potential to ,ly reduce `�� c}u lity of tht5 envilonmetlt, gee es, rn�lsc rr 01latiltion to drap below self- t11e habitat of a.. fish or wildlife plant or fish or wil.dl:i fo t threaten to eXimltra;te a } sustai.11ing, levels: an ctlmnlunity�, 1`t'tt11 e thr nlatn}ler ar testric0 t1Tct ire t7x t�1Tclangerotl plant or animal 01' range of .t r� leriac ' rlimiTlate ilrlpertallt ex. mplrehistory'?m�1jQr 1 .�-- o'C' Ualirolnl� hls r«111:G'l�e 1'r,,iert haYrz- 1110 potential to a ter�rl� siT hort-teal«bin r 5to (thshortrte®mtimpact Tlon the n'1 nt'i r tf TY Cit 0111" �,� «. . term impacts 1Va C`11v t rU'I11�1CT1't it; U11C! tdl`t 1 ,: 1!� urie.t period,o]' time while �- ng' cnclnrt� Into the fitaturc'.) lot' the pxR� ; e�~t have imp Tt+tlr. enlare s.i crab lc'. �A ..s } l in,ited, but cumulative,5 atty �� oT1 two 01' more Waratt' raysallrtc •1.1ro j ec t may, impact ' Whe'I'Ll the 1,m.lnet cTti��eeft`ectso�r theitotalar?Cvct.hose but will t T c t110 small Impact`, 011 the Ovironm�'11t s sit;nil'icant�l file }lrejew t have envi.c��l�eef `r:ct5al re1ithumcTn cl tlo� , will cause gill>sf clni int atv hc�111}s, �*"it'�11er dirO tly ter ltwirectl"'," T "C,beI NA},C t0 f'to be Completed by the l,oalct Ahc'ncyl ., _-_�.._ ()n the basis c7 r' this iTlitial rvalt+latitln ar f e Mid thIL 11rt pO,4,ed 11rc1"i� t t.�l?1'1iliCl AY:ATIt� iilwi 1�. beiPr eP oe act }iy}; t 1 n tnd 1 Cv1a;A1 T ttitl the env 1 ronn,01).0 , ect could hu've a sigrti fi }?}�"ti f'tild that ailxhou�;h the proposed ptej r « trt7'lt_,AJITON All:Aatlfti�v desTTCA"fSV}Un ' cant of;ftYct oft the 1t1vt1t1nnient, there wili net be a s0scribcdn effect. in this case bet, 1111~ the, atttrachetl s}lcetyha�ve� ee�`adkIctl to tale }11`tTj�rt� A iv t11��c°1,ARA` ION Will he } 1 �i i`iltd t11�: prtlposc'd prtlject MA 1lavri 17 s��ltptialt'inise'required* 1l1VC 1 the tinvi ralnmellt , att>l an C:Nt'i htt�ll�il:N'1'A} 1}�11} 111.ANpIiNt; O.;Ah'I"t1f:N'1' May 7, �tJI35 t N1Y t P ann@ ` LauraI"* `fettle H rr Rev'Lt+WU d J¢INP + IV. ENVIRONMENTAL �T 5 a l `'yes" and "maybe" answers are required xp anata.ons o on attached sheens)) YES,MAYBE NO 1, EARTH. Wi11 the proposal xesuit in significant: conditions or in changes in a, unstable earth geologic substructures? --- b. Disruptions, displacements, compaction or overcovering of the soil? -- c, Change in topography or ground surface � relief features? d, Destruction, covering or modification of anyJL unique geologic or physical features? in wind or water erosion of soils,, .�-. R. e. Increase either on or off-site? of f. Changes in deposition or erosion changes in siltation, deposition sands, or or erosion which may modify the channel of the bed of the ocean or a river" or stream or any bay, inlet or lake? agriculturally productive sols 4 g, Lass of prime outside designated urban areas? to eo le yr property geologic h, Exposure of p p hazards such as earthquakes, landslides, mud- slier$, ground failure or .similar hazards? _. 2. AIR. Will the proposal result in substantias; or deterioration of ambient a—. Air emissions air quality?_ b The creation of objectionable odgrs, smoke or i,,�mes? c. Alteration of air movement, moisture, or in climate, temperature, or any change locally or regional. .y? 3, WATER, Will the proposal result in substantial- the course or a: Changes in currents, or direction of hater movement5 in either R marine or fresh waters? •patterns, b, Changes in absorption rates, drainage 1 or the rate and amount of su�•face runoff? Need for off-site surface drainage improve- c menu, including vegetation removal, channel; installation Ration or culvert d. Altorations to the course or flow of flood _ R waters' e Change i a' b1Ye amount of surface water in any _ water, body? or in any f. Di.sch-.,rge into surface waters) quality, includingal,tera _.. pion o,E surface water y solved l im* ted to temp stature, dxs 1C but n(-,°t oxygen or turbidity? o�� ar rate of Alteration of the d recti.flow g y of ground waters? h. Change in the quantity of gtcund watith or tvi.thW either through dirOct additions either through interception of an , or aquifer by cuts or excavations? .---- amount of water otherwi$e . teiuction in the for public water supplies? �.. available j, Exposure of people or property to Nater hazards such as flooding? related L PICA Yhs r,1AxsE. NO o esult °nunumber1al 4. PLANT LIFE. Will the proposal species, or a, ange in the diversity of any species of plants (including trees, shrubs, grass, crops, and aquatic plants)? the numbers of any unique, rare b, Reduction of or endangered species of plants? of plants into an ---- c, Introduce;^:� of new species in a to the normal rep ie ish- area, or -barrier ment of existing species? a ri•cultural crop? any g,.� d, Reduction in acreage of ANIMAL FIFE. Will the proposal. result in substantial; 5, or numbers a, C ang e ,n the diversity of species, (birds, land animals of any species of animals reptiles, fish and shell fish, xncludii.g benthic organisms or iiasects)? the numbers of any unique, rare b. Reduction in or .endangered species of animals? of into Introduction of new result in acies barrieratomals C. the migration or an area, or movement of animals? to ex isting fish or wildlife .�- d, Deterioration _. , habitat? l n substantial *. 6, NOISE. Will the proposal result a. Increases in existing noise of people to severe noise levels? . b, g;pcsure 7, LIGHT AND GLARE Will the proposal produce -- significant Frit: and glaze? g; FA_ USE: ��alterat ill the onof theal *esult in A present or planned su stantial s Land use of an area' g NATURAL RESOURCES: ; S+Iill the propossl result in su stantial: Increase in the rate of use of any natural a, resources? b; Depletion of any non-rene'wabl.e natural resources? 10, RISK by UPSET. Will the proposal involve. _V explosion or release of hazard a, A; r s- "the ous substances '(including, but not limited to, or radiation) in the JL oil, pesticides, chemicals or upset cond.ition8l �_.. event of an accident .. _ plan? b. possible plan reponse P Or emergency evacuatgionfy " alter' the location; 11. POpULA'CI01, Will the proposal ro4Vth Tate of the human w Istr'r. utlon, density, or g �..._. population? ,. . existing housing, Will. the p�ropQ;a affect o using? or create a demand dor s.dd�.tional YES MAYBE NO 13 TRAM SPURTATIUN/CIRCULATION.. Will the proposal result in a. Generation of substantial additional vehicle movement? b. Effects on existing parking facilities, or demand for new parking? C. Substantial impact on existing transportation systems? d. Significant alterations to present patterns of circulation or movement of people and/or goods? e. Alterations to water'i:orne, rail or air traffic! f. Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles, bicyclists or pedestrians? 14. PUBLIC SptVICES, Will the proposal have an effect upon, or resulf in a need for near or altered governmeital services; a. Fire protection? b; Police protection? C. Sck'oo l.s d. Parks or other recreational fac litae�? e. 'Maintenance of public facilities, including roads? f. Other governmental services; 15, ENERGY, Will the proposal result in.; a. Use of substantial amounts of fuel .or energy? b, Substantial increase in, demand upoii existing sources of energy, or require the development Of new sources of energy? 164 UTILITIES, Will the propsal result in a need for new systems, or substantial alterations to the following; a. Po.ler or natural gas? b Communications systems? c. 'Water availability: d. Sewer or septic tank? e. Storm wager drainage? f. Solid waste and disposal.? 17. HUMAN HE� ALTH, Will the proposal. result in; a, rection of any health hazard or potential health hazard (excluding mental health)? b. Exbosure of people to potential health h. rds? 18. AES"T%' .t C8. Will: the proposal result in the oTst -axon of any *Cen.ic vista or view, open to the ptibllc, or will the proposal:l result in the creation of an aesthetically Offensive site open to public view? W4u 2(- 0 YES , MAYBE 19. RECREATION. Will the proposal result in an impact Upon the 'NO quality or quantity of existing recreational opportunities? . 204 E��ULTURAL RESOURCS. . All the proposal result in the alteration of o the destruction of a prehistoric or, historic archaeological site? b. Will the proposal result in adverse Physvcal or aesthetic effects to a prehistoric or historic building, structure or object? C. Does the proposal have the potential to cause a physical change which would affect unique ethnic cultural values? d. Will the proposal restr�.ct existing religious nr sacred uses, within +,he potential. impact area? DISCUSSION Op EN1IROTtMBMTAL EVALUATION AP 41-12-77 See attached; 0 1_ _ Al I CW AP 41-12-77 �U I Ni 0 RnMIJIENTA Fy _ _&LU The prwperty Is gently rolling 1. This ro'ascrt2t1jQn: of Parcel est side and th knolls on the W extenoivOlY grazed gra8Zland/woodjand w! property is part of the Lucky 7 Ranch holdings, under L.r_t�- contract For 160 -acre minimums. I 8uttel outsido of any urban This property is located in Centra but W ell gj�j,jed winLer land is not prime asricu).tural I ON establishment area. The grazings Approval of phis waiver would A11 and spring esite. of one additional horli t of the Foothill Shear Zone may OrLOSS this isely iho An inj*orred fault is not small enough to prec •of the fault map t location and property. The scale i s.j_eqv.ired to determine the exao locate it. A survey 31 erty. potential Ft)r damage to prop lood boundary. The area Of 3j: Dry Creek, on site) is a Zone A f centered over the creek bodi Inundation is approximately 500' wide, Because Of Pentz Road's of Mersj,18 Valley Road. Valley is within not extending I of road frontage east Of Mess6l'a �Jlignment,_ 1000, -area- the hazard area. ds to be mapped as a no development The Zone A boundatlY nee (1) record a plat depicting the T}jjs can be done ono of two 'Ways: Building.Department� lone A boundary with the deeds And file same with or (2) record a final map. within the try Gree,k water -shed have known 4 Neighboring properties 1'fornLcus, and endangered species (Hibiscus ?resence Populations of rare eparod noting Lathe SidAlcea Robusta). A survey should be Pr y rare or endangered p1 aj-1ts will be . The Zut'VO and location of any the property qualified professional proof is submitted by a locals required by rare and indicating wall�ed if does not have habitat endangered sPetiOti allow divon of viable grazing his project Will re V.1n,mum established by Land land= The division meets the 160 -Ac Agr�eement. f0t, :Istallation of wells or a. 16do17at The flood area is 0 not suitable ,toodins! septic tanks. Potential health I-I.azards,MAY' result from stem fAllure and Well contamination - Septic system stl-ction has the potential to impact ,;.are and 11a,Homesite u endangered plants. • 0 NOTICE, OF DETERMINATION A'['i'�NDxX H TO.- 0*11ce of Planning and Research FROM: Planning nelyrtmer,t i400 Tenth Street, Room 121. 7 Counr, enter Drive Sacramento, CA 95814 oroville, 1A 959615 or X County Clerk County of Butte SliIMC1`: Filing of Notice of Determination in compliance with SectYo~� 21108 or 211:52 of the Public Resources Code. roject Tale AI' # Name tVaivcr application 41-12-77 Clayton Gunn tate Clearing u Mum Contact Person Telephone Num r (If submitted to Clearinghouse) ,john hIendonsa;, Public Works 534-4266 eCt Lotion At the intersection of llurham-Pentz road and Wheelock Road, Pentt ares.. ect Description Waiver application This is to advlse that the Butte Cou+lty or NIS approved the above described projectnd has e made the n llowingdeterminat on$ regarding the above described project 1. The project _ will, _ will no i, have a significant effect on the enviroirnent, 2. An i~nvironmental impact Report was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions of CEQA. A Negative Declaration v Yas prepared for this project pLwsuant to the larovisiori5 of MMA. The EIR or legative Decli:tratioo and record of project approval may be examined ati Butte counter Planning department. S. Mitigation measures were, _ were not, mace a coriodition of the approval of the project. 4 A statem.ont of overrlding Considerations N was, ..r. was not, adopted for this prof zct, Date Received lot Filing ' Signature Revised UnuatY 19 5 l ", CAUFORNIA r SoCaffiry DEDICATED TO THE PRESERVATION OF CALIFORNIA NATIVE FLORA Mount Lassen Chapter, The Herbarium, California State University, Chico CA 95929 11 February 19$0 Mr, Earl D. Nelson Director �nvi•�nmantal ftoviuvt tya�f, Et,vironmentol Review Department 18�r County COrlttr Drive < i 1 Oro�rille, CA 95965 RE, Pentz Aggregates Corporation U'se Permit Duffy ccuni'l AP # 41-12-77 ERD Log # 79-02-15-05 Dear Mr., Nelsorte Upon reviewing the content of the draft Environmental impact Report s -eral tiroblems arise 'which make Lhe appraisal of its adequacy in terms of �>y plants difred speci vaafoun the report states that no evidence of rare and endangered species R. found, the accuracy of this statement is not supported elsewhere ;L:a the EZI�. None of the rare and endangered plant species known to Occur in the area is mentioned:. The maps of the California Native Plant Society shote two localities of Sl.dal.cea rob4sta and one of rritil.laria1p urif ora 'thin three miles of the project y_p e person toho conducted the biological surveroiscnot�obvious, ld is i Of thblem because his/her ex This is a ro peruse In rare. Plant identi.iioation cannot be evaluated. There is no reference to the time of the year during which the survey Was L-1, , This is crucial when determining the presence of the rare plant populatlon;t This lack of informaltion would seem to indicate that the Potential for impact to rare and endangered plants has not been adequately assessed. TO clear up this Problem, a statement of the methodology used to determine the absence of rare plants should be added to file 811. This will determine if an additional survey Will be needed. One other aspect of the document should also be addressed by the California Native Plant Society. TO mitigate the increase in Oil--sit:e eiosJon as a result Of the mining activities; non, -native "weedy" plant species will, be used to reseed exposed soils. The t_se of such non-native �Oed is di b»ecies by the Society for several reasons. The int.rOducti0h Ofiexotic weedsstouraged California has art some cases caused a drastic eha:nge in compostil)n of native Plant com=nitl.es . `Those species --3ng ebnsidered for reseeding by Peutz Aggregates are "nasty we�,ds', and could potentially cctupete 141th tTle ;3ut rounding native vegetation; To prevent the dOntihUed 3nti:oduction of these harmful plants the CNPS enc,�ursges the use projectsof native plants in reseeding and landscaping, 't':ie Fount Lassen Chapter Of CNPS :strongly r• y " }* jM \.fa. r 1 • a ,� .1 4 \rj� �fyyyj• p � i 1 a 15L .b T � T' J• ' r v \ . P Ilk J. ♦ nti: s - � T ♦ 1 " a - � 3r '.. r' h p t5 r -� �, \ �•`� � � c �41 .tea• !,'�,` a,'� . n~ 1•, rys` � fb �` � � _�i•..�� a. M' , I�.�Ai� `r r z:. r V \:.. r S ��� C. r, {�/✓�-e�r�+itr ru.10 loo fr � P641,-Pt� (� a o'n v ste , � �JL t4 / , • �J � f � � � .S c'.�I��l �� /'�"`'� M �. �.'R�.1 Q�'l� V Y/" S1��i `. p i f l/ `�' '�' S/' !f�.5' �;5 d� ��•� u,,,� ��.� C'��c.cS' � ��� cls � R/ .�: AYt�l ��.�/}w ��"�, a •-k'i'.�-;.�,,.,,+zt� IBJ (`�--�., �. s Y UGC tom, 41 'A grAk / PLANNING DEPARTMENT's INTERDE .ARTMF, ' AI, 12,�i�Ttrl? v Rich �A TO: _:�ynn Va.z�ha�: t a Envxronmeri:tal Ilonl��....._ REQUE T: Rciview & Comments AP No 41-12-77 DESCRIPTION OP PROJECT Use Porntit to allots a commercial gaud and ..__.�- aggreprato l.anto�2.,rr�L0. ty zoned A-2 vat - .oCATrdN Qii tlio E ti1� lidos o:C ni-miralle Pentz-1agal.ia 1114y. at the SE 6 Sty, cornet: s of OKo ville_pentz M4alis IiFV y rluxham Peitz ] d. , 14 of brorta 1 1 n r ---y"' APPLICANT* .. -.----------_� i�- �Uz .Aaotn ates Coin Bernard C. Ri hter ADDRESS :.. ---- -- . 1�7UG Qx-o Dam 131vd. 5tri.te 1t- oylll e Ca. 95965 MINER: PLANNING COMMISSION ACTION SCHEDULED �u�o RETURN DATE REQUESTED! ASAv, _ � JOC� �Qnni�9 Co, DATE DISTRIBUTED; ATTACfdt,1ENTS: C-0) of a Plicatiori��rfAnQ i P1��laii,. RETURNED„ ' -1 01 _'2 y? ` ---'.WAI I'IANN 3 NG kl3k IRTMENT ► s INTERDEPARTMENT ttL� 1 E �Y RB TO: h" M Pbonsa .,�---_... tab]c tiYorlcs. REQUEST: ...............Revi AP N0: 41-12-77 DESCRIPTION UP PROJPxCT Use erMit to allow a commercial sand a re ate lant; on and gravel ro ex�V zoned 'tA_ it LOCjtrION: On Orovil Bentz-Ma alis I-Iw .at. the � e 9 �SS,y o� f OroyillP '_ Durham Pent z Ad- d . N 0 .`._...,r0Voyi1le APPLICANT, ---- .._.,.... P�entz AQ re ates Cors--�.......-_ "'�"_- . -- ,-.��-_____J� • grnard CRi Richter ADDRESS: 1900 Oro Dam Blvd. `` Suite # 2-------....: OWNER: ,--�--�� ille Ca. 95965 PLANNING COMMISSION ACTIO14 SCHEDULE!) "" RETURN DATE REQUESTED, ASAI' DATE DISTRIBUTED a�#ocO'01 ATTACHMENTS: q %144 20MC�f a IC$iOTI •� 1�3�t9py]Lin: ar°�119, 7' RETURNED 17- 2 3 - e7 q4fo t COMKBNTS: l7 —00--e� y "'-�•�=-�., N �`,.u7"C.' � � � _ Ort rl c�-� 1., ..!" C �f � ., �,, / ".-. �„a�.».... �'� r vim✓' . �. 11 1 // j —..� State of collfor„ !r p' Who 40,00urces Agency of CallfornI, Mr. Janes 1,1, Burnu To R , Project Coordinator ,. esource^.; E goilcy, 13th Flour kl$ourc:,+s t3ui 1di►tg Dolot 30 January 1080 Butte County Environmental Review Dept; 18-E County Center 0rive 0rnville, CA 95965 �nrr +vnrnes}pr Rerrbw Valli. From t Cnllfornla lregional Watm Quality Control [Board Contral 'Valley neglo,, �G B 4 1988 3201 S Street, Sacramonto, Callfdrala 05816 Phone: 445:0270 Dot's C'ocrnf sublectPENTZ AGGREGATES CORPCRATION, BUTTE COUNTY, DRAFT EIR (SC111/80011518) We have= reviewed the draft: ETR for the proposed a ' w recycle Washwater system, Since this Project g tegate plant with a water to . recycle pond systft a report of Wa$tia discharge submitted to the Regional Board; proposes to discharge wash final EIR and suFsequent documents This requirement Shouldereincust be included in the The necessur;v forms for a report Mr. B. C. Richter, r p waste discharge will be sent to , general manager If there are any questions, please e,.itaet 916 me at ( () ) 322-1592. Y ANTHONY JY LANDIB Area Engineer S'acraplen"to 140 tershed AJL/cis cc: Mr, ti. C. Richter, Oroville StAlt W CALIFOOL LOA -41A- 0$OUACts A15rticy VAF EDMUNb 0 . CAL11.-ORNIA REMNAL ' WATE. UALITY CONTROL BOARD - CENTRAL VALLEY REGION 3201 6 STREEy SACRAM0410, CAljroAlq1A 9jjjj6 MOW, (916,, 30 Januciry 19f10 Mr, B. C6. Richter 1900 Oro Dam Blvd. Suite 2 Orovi Ile, CA 95965 PENTZ AGGREGATE CORPORATION, 8UTTE COUNTY Sin(,e your discharge could ai`fect the waters of the state, you are requested to filo a Report Of WJStO Discharge with this office. 1ho California Water Coda requires any person proposing to discharge waste to fill- with tile Regional Board a report or the discharge containing such informa- a'iUll 15 the Board requires. Each report shall be accompanied by filing fee, 1`1 0 Walor Code ftWther provides that no person shall initiate of Wd"te prior to tile issuall.-P of Vi a 0 any new discharge .,Isto discharge requirements, the expiration Ot after filing a completed Report Of 6ste Discharge, or the Regional Gto.11-d's waiveri whichever occurs first. nc ]w,od arv: LxJ I'llitructions, filing fee schedule, and blank Report of Waste Discharge 1,*o rill [x] AdditionLil illformation requirements - Aggregate Operation WIlf-r( we rocoive the L.0111pleted report (4ontailling the additional information. if -1101" with the applicable filing fee., �y., wi11 formulate wasto dlslcharge roqUil"0001ILS for your discharge, Tf-P. report ciinnot be considered complete until Pt'Ovir;i011s OF the California El`lvir0llM0nt8l Quality Act are iwit, All i"forl"ation arid the filing fPo should be SUhmitted to this e (Jkly, f"0111 L110 dat-of this letter, Please w h if YOU have ally que estions. Please contact me at (916) 322-159"" ANTHONY j. LANDIS Arva U110neer Sac l',11111011tu cc : Mr. James W, Burns Butte County Environmental Review Dept, Inter-Departmental Memorandnm E1�,r�r,rr,tr��,� poi .Manning ro: ' Fzltal RevieW �onm sues crr MI Schedulin pari Apr? 1 8 y 1980 The following Project is ready :env scheduling Corporation EIR -Uso permit pentz Aggregates OD Log # 79`02-15-05 dn Enclosed are ' copies 01 the ESt. U �jtcV.►ala► R P 1'Z LGGP- �GATES CORPOPAmI:OV USE Consolidated List of Mitigation Measures I Butte County Air Pollution Control District (,AT -'CD) approved control devices shall be required at all drop points where ma"Lerial, leaves the crusher and screens. AFCD approved control deer ces shall also be required at all trangf er, points' From conveyors to crushers or screens, and over the crusher and'screens. 2. During those periods of the year when dry, due -by conditions are prevalent, dirt and gravel ;roads are to be watered periodically to effe tively coi)trol dust. The main, prOect access road from Pent; Road to the project office and scales shall: have an oil coated surface cr better. 4. A method of watering dry and fine material Loads shall, be developed and built as +he plant is c048tructed Trucks shall be requited to provide canvas load covers, if extreme wind conditi(,.Io exist,. 5 Out slopes at property boundary lines shall be 2:1 or flatter, except where that boundary is common to the Butte Creek Rock Company's eperation. 6. All areas disturbed by the pro f C of s op eratiol"I shall be revegetated upon campletion and cessation of -the project. Seeding shall be done as soo'a as possible anrl practioal after operations cease, as ol1tlined in the VIR. �Wh certhe natUral created topography of adjacent lands and the on-site y mining opera ,ions will: al -:ow surface runoff to ,flow towards Dry Creel, a filter berm shall: be constructed alutg the project site boundary, as detailed in the BIR. 8. Mining excavation activity shall be accomrlis:k;ed so as tomaintain existing patterns of drainage. 11he entiresurface area underlain by marerials to be mined shall be e,. Ivated uniformly so that depressions and drainage a.l.terin& channels shall not form. 9. Off-site channels shall be 016ared of debris to facilitate oontainmeht of storm water vun-off. All channels in;o which on-site drainage is to be directed shall rave constructed in them a filter berm at the 'boundary line to contain siltation: Pentz Aggregates Corporation Use P03?mit Coaaeolidated Lie t Of Mitigation Measures (continued) .(l , Roadway construction and surface oiling" opera°ticao shall be tinted to be colripleted before the heavy p;rer,:ip;Ltatibn period begins in December. 11. Existing vegetation shall be m.aij►ta :aed on all project sate areas that are not involved by materir w -� 'be be mined. Existing Vegetation shall be maintained on a 50 foot wade buffer strip along all p �Ioperty'bound,-,ra,es except where the subject project's mining operations are contiguous to those of the Butte Creek Rcok Company, 12. A. barrier of stockpiled matex,ials to be placed between the cvushe�o and screens and the Pentz Trailer Earle to reduce noise lOvOl.s perceived by park residents. 13. Plant operations anc. trubk traffic shall be permiV;ed only during daylight I o=s. Night-time operations shall not be all owoc. 14. Lighting facilities c ial.l be placed and a1equately shielded to prevv` t excess l;cVLt or glare to tnp residences in the axe a . 15. Trucks ON."Iroute to and f roue this project shall not use Mesilla 7;a1 -ley Road as a part of 'i;lleir trig route, 16. Access to the project shall be maintained so that a 25 ton fire 9uppves8lon 'vehicle oa,n have ace( 4bility year- romd if a well is constructod; :fire h;, .alts shall be provided:, ,A "Standard Abad Approach" shall be const-ruote� d at this interaecti- in accordance with Butte GOUnty lnb."I.ic Works Standard 8-18. 18. ucloag wg�g areas shall besurf.ac,wdsim.larlyas"'�eroad so that ttey can washed. down. 19. Thya ripawialt Vegetation a.reao : i' mpnrtaxrt pow71.a;1 ifo habitat ,rhull be all.owo, to re-Pata'hl. -i"ollowing' completion of th(5 rX'O j Oct, with the assistance off: willow plantings as part 02 Lhe reclamation programTo the extent Possible, existing trees. ell be 101t undisturbed wheve aggregt; to deposits are bl allow or non-exist,ellt. FROCEMM FOR ACTIC'N (Arrro4al. or Denial) OV r-J fOJ ^CTS t,:aICH HAVE AN E IVIRO1,' ,-.-:N ITAL IMPACT REPORT CERTIFICATION O EAVIRC1-.IrLEVTAL 7:-PACT PF:�c:F?7' (exam;�le of prayer lanttsage Soy~ n:i.�ticn) mecaase k a hpve reviewed the contents of the draft Pnvironmontal impact re,- +ort, the comments received therecn, and the resporses to those: coat-encs j I therefore move ,we dertify that the final e.nviwor.mental im :ct report has been corr,rleted in compliance with the California Envir onmentr, l Aval.itV' Act, the S'�.ate F;T,i?. Guidelines and the "Butte County Environmental Rovievi Guidelines. IZ DE'_C.TS.T t ON TRE FRCJI!CT (example of proffer language for motion) Based on our own knoi-:Iedge and research and on information �resented to us concr.rning this project; including the envirormertal impact report which was considered in arriving at a decision, I move we f.i.nd: a; That the project will not have a significant oPfect on the environment. r` b, That the project could have a significant effnct on the 4 environment but will not in this case because of the adopted mitigation measures attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof: c That the ;pro j.-ct may have a significant effect or, the e,nvironment and this significant e£.ifct can be reduced but not eliminated by th. s nioptian of the Mitigation measures attached hereto and by this reference made a pari`, hereof. d, That the project may have a significant effect on the environment :end that there are iio feasible mitigation meast,ire.; available to red'uc or eliminate this siPn fi cant effect. Having found this albovel 1 further` move we,- a, re;a. penyy the projodt for the following 'seasons b. ApprOV6 the project (this alternative cart only be used W where a ,finding of no significant effect was viade) c' Approve the project although there is a signipicant Adve�rae er;w irorj.iehtRil, effect, A i'Jtat st^.4'rt of Overriding Consid.erat,ioftb" is attached hereto and by this reference v 4 TO. Planning Commission FHOMI Environmental Review Department SUB.'ErT: Pentz Aggregr;tes Corp. Use Permit ETR OAT Et May 7, 1980 The RIR that you previously received for this project is presently a "draft" until the public hearing has been held and all comments addressing sufficiency of the EIR and ' concerning any significant environmental factors have been responded to in writing, prior to ETR certification. If no new significant concerns are raised. which have not already been; adequately addressed in the EIR, then you will be in a position to act on the project. Attached is the standard list of Procedu.�ros for Action that you may wish to use, containing an example of language for a motion. A denial of the use permit can occ� 11 without making environ- ,mental. findings. If you decide to approve the project} you trust make the :Following required findings: 1. Certification of the EIR document. 2 Determination of whether impl.emea ation of the project will aave a significant effect on the environment. If so, a determination of whether ttiore are feasible alternatives or mitigation measures which will reduce the: adverse environmental effects. These must either be implemented, or findings matte as to why not. (Choosing a,b,c, or ct on the ".Procedure for Action") 4. V '-here are significant adverse environmental effects which cannot oe mitigated, "overriding ow, iderations" which justify project approval, ix the face of anbicipabed environmental damage =8t, be formulated. Thk, i. .s`t,omary use pexinn.t Titdings. NOTICE or, M-a-ni\FL: 10ji .1. L E '.V0 4Secretary for kesotrcos VAN �` 141,•6 Ninth Street, Toone 131.1 � WO Sacramento, CA 9.5814 COAM dA. NOON. C--unly Cleric Ri. JACkNTHO Dapuly County Clark; --.. ------ County County of 1'utL(LodA enc ; "1ti�;� Iii x'4 �-�• � :,� � _ _ It,� •t I,� 5�i� , --�U•_---�-�. C �1 `✓ r, 71MT, ; Cl d"I SUBJECT:, Filing of Notice of Determination in Comp1,'i.ance with Section 21108 or 21.:1.52 of the Public 'Resoiirces Coda r of &c t `�� �---- EID LOQ 79-.02-1.5--05 0:r Permit _ Bx�rt��r~d C.icr uc�r tete submitted C1e. rin house Num ccsubmitted to State G7.earir HoHoase 8001.1.518 Ctac t k'0r. son Earl D. LYS>,1.,c�r,, �e at) one IIum er Project -I.,Ycr�i±ion 1 � .-...� mile southwest --.-.� gest_ of 1)en°tz on Per tl Road 1 r o,1 c c. t: D c. � c r �. p tg ,i, o n •-------�..�_._ _-- Use Permit to construct, and. opora'te a Nand and gravel commercial plant, Pentz Road, west of Pentz. 'Phis is to advise that the 811t:te Co ll.•� w C j4� ead A�t;+rlCy�i__ 11,_- fti made the f.ollowin-' , detertninations regarding the abo e-'doscribod project* i 1. Filej roec G have � P ave a 5.8i'li ic:ant ef—Eec` on the Will noL 2. %'?T An Ettvi�`otltfinental �rovj•sImpact hep°irt: t,18s prepared Pot this nro,jc=oc - Pttrsu,•itzt: to t(le rns 01 Cd 0A, and 1,.as required by Section 14 Call eornia Ad~tinisGr,� .i.�fe Code. I A Ne;,- at 7 -VF ;00C'li1t"rAtion va8 prepared for ::his �'I'l7it't:ti to t O ProvisiOIIS Of CE A. A copy OE the Ne7,qt a e F1.3��ar t_i.00 may be Cnx-avilnod at the Pt virowtio it I pc,,r, 7 Caiinty Center DR°i. ✓e, Orov ...1t ; C"'1iE tat -w L., 3= lµ A ;No; --ice o�. 8XLr1,-)tiol1 was riled incd"Lea.Cine, e�.'rsii7l�C,'Cron, onvii:unnivilt,11 r vi.VW i1pp E;nd i� i 11 �� statement of- Ovnrricling Consideration /�7 eras, adopted lar, th3.'s prowlcct�. f�7 was gra i~, 5 rT.t~ at:�i,ot measures, adopted ley the Lead A&e 1.ntp�;C tS or the approved pro j o t are ; �,r ncy t �� re,�l�Ice the See attached, 4 rl• ��, l...i �w .�_.... .�.. :.rte ... . . K ppc.txcll.Y li 7n o VAIIS I-aT GGREGA-TTI,'S COM)011 'I TZ 1. USE PERI' lT_ Con,,olida-'V-od Li.�3t of MitiSation Meamurcs Butte County -Air Pollutioll Control AXS-tli0l; (APCIJ) approved control dovices shall be requl.rol at all drop points where inatevi,al leaves the crusher and screens. APOD approved control devices shall also be required at all tratisfe- po-Ir-JO, - L from conveyors 'to crushers or screens, and. ovor the crusher ind'screens. 2. Du -ring those periods of the year when dry, dusty conditions U are prevalent, dirt and ,grayel roads are to be watered periodically to effectively control dust. 3 The main project access road from Pentz Road 'to the: project u office and, scales shall have an oil coated surface or better. 4. A method of watering d:ry and f': lime n-,a-terial loads shall be developed and. built as the plaxit is cont°trucbed. TrLicl.<s slhtii be reqWLred to pi-ovide canvas load covers, if extreme conditions exist. Cut slopos at property boundary lines shall be P:I or fl jitter, except where that 'boundary is common to the Cri ' :.tock Company ls operation. All ,..ceas disturbed by the project's operation shall be rov8gotated upon completion and ceszation of the projoob. S-edin-- shall be done as soon, as possible and practical after oporatiots cease, as outlined in tho MR. Where the natural topor,raphy of adjacent lands and the topography created by the mining oporatjohs will allo,,, runoff to f U �'Iow towards Dry Creek, a filter berm shall 'be constructed along the project site boundary, as detailed in the tIR. Mining excavation activity shall be accoi-tp!j,-,hcd so as to mainta-In exi8tine patternn of draln-i.-:;e. The ent�.re area undcrlain by materials to lie mitirve., sal -All, bo e-xc&%rat%,J uniformly so that deprecs-Lons, nd dr,,kim-, -o alter.i.n:- 0.2h,anp-I1 shall !lot fovm. b 0 1 - chminols ;;Mall be cl�uired or to fa.ollj Coll tni nmxnit of slorm vmtcr rt'm-ofr, All 0. -A on-.00d.te dvainn-Ge Ir, to be d-l.1-LOAL-CII W;1"-+11113VV b 11 t -.- tri a f i I tor berm at tLr .41 -to LO w Pczt7, Ag;xld;al.es Corporation Use llnr!r'i: t Corwolidated Li.s't of Mt i_Gatio,rj N[oasu es (cont% �tzcd) 104 Ro .,Idwoy construction and surface oiling operwbi o,ns shall be timx;d to b6 completed before the heavy precipitation period begins in December. 11. Existing VeSetation shall be maintained on all project site areas that are not involved: by materials to be X.I.ned. Ex -.sung vegetation ohall be maintained on a 50 foot i:ide buffer strip along ;all proper -by boviidaries except where the subject proj oc't s mining operations arae coat,.� ttou to -those of the Butte Creek Rock Company. 12. A barrier of stockpiled materials to be placod between the crusher and screens and. the PentTrailor Park to reduce noise levea.s perceived by park rosidents. 13. Plant oporations and. truck 'tratf,ric U:lall be pemittod, Only d.urIng daylight hour; , l�Tisht-gime oi�exyata� On shall not be a.l owud. 14. Livghting facilities es shall be pl ace axed, adeawitely Shaeldy A I to prevent etchers light or glarie to the .rk;.adenres in tr,., area. 15. Trucks onrou;te to and front this project Shrill riot use .Mesill.a Valley Road as a part of their trip route. 16. Access to the project shall be maintained so that a 25 ton ,fixe suppression vehlcl.e can ha reecce< s b:i..ty year- round. IX well. is cons;.ructed,, fire hydrant, -shall be ;.r,,ya"�'`�r,::., 17: A "Standard Ro.id Approach" shall be constructed a;t t"r,- s interseotion in accordance with Butte County�!or�rs Standard S-18, 18. Truck loading and weigh, ng areas sll,Ail be url aced simil_r riLy as the racQ.ess road so that they cmi be por.L,oc�4�.cAJl;� .S.w�Lcw�: u dot t ri 1.9 The p kcaY1r:� v,el,at '.oIA area.,., imnoruttrIt fxt t"Udl-c�ti4., stla11 be )al.l5oa� ed to re-�wt:tzabl dish foal lyot.;i,ti co"7zp� 'Project, f51� 4�pt •Y t {+. it s' \'{ �. 4�r �J L1 �:} V ,yOf 1t .4 i ��l Yi pl- ,t t �61`rSro '}they�rvic.L�t.l���:i4''.���.ol:yt pyr'{o..ogrq Kl,m. �.4�yO the, �:'o Lf IA. ��'.'ot-,w vly.���..�: 4 .LT,ee-; ",,I .all be rW C+si. b,{, LIzi�,!tJt) � t":d Yi :kt. •,''4,"b� 4.�'�.,ro �y� a.t�4 �1 �'�: b .��'. Yy, w. `t'o •.i5.p. shall o o 3 ��kx� 4ia�.i itfrl: L F ;P'ter.-D ep urtn'l e em Ora nduij ro, Auditor's Office - Bob John6on r•Rom: E'avironmental review Department - Linda SUBJLCr; Transfer of E.I.R. Trust k'unds 0ATE: May 281 1980 Please transfer the following funds :from the E.I.R.Trust Fund F-1110 to the following listed revenue aecouxts 1. J. Moore & Ti Walker ERI) Log # 79-10-04-03 $180.00 to. F-10 211.151 B. Colby & L. Pratt ERD Log # 79-10-24=-04 $120.00 to F-10 211151 3. Hr,: cold Skillin ERn Log # 79-10-31-13 3 $G140.00 to F-10 211151. LI,. Shastan Co., Inc. Chamomile Cone.. TRD Log 1,4 80-02-25-08 $ 55.60 to F--10 2111.51 $124.40 Warrant to Applicant 5 Dong Guillon Normandy Gardens 7� ERb Log # 80-0 18-05 �! 2:66 to F-10 211157 y $137.34 Warrant to Applicant "-'G. Pentz Aggregates Corp. EW T,og '7eµ02--15•-05 $41.0.98 to F--10 617202 $189.02 Warrant to Applicant f Ask TRUST AND AGENCY,UrARTNC f-1000 TO: AMITOR-CONTROLLER (rront. Counter) DAT►.:„ ay 28, x 9,30 FROM Environmental Review,_ L42 .Please is ue warrant out of H. I. R Tru-,-,t'Deposit Fund. 1110 Sub PuO. Payee. Bentz Aggregates L -es Coxborat on :_. Amount_ 02 Bernard C. Richter 1900 Oro Dam Xvd., Suite Oraville, CA 9596,5 ' Detail! Refutcl of 'Trust Deposit Balante Log # 79-02-15-05 AP 4.1-12-77 Signature of Rec{ui;titioner ♦- o.+^ . . .. , j,r... w e M ..+ . ..:, .. .. s • _ .. crow. . a.yYal!w.a I F11 1 r •{, " , A Nd r AT U A w I; A L r H A N Q B P A U •r " ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW DEPASTMENT SARI. C), NELsoN, Director May 28, 1980 3. en't:,z Aggregates Corporation BorXiard C. Richter 1900.7 Oro Dam Blvd,, O uite '2 Orroville, C.f 95965 Rj' pentz Aggrega-ues Corporation EIR Financial Accounting AP # 41-12_77 r, aE FM Log # -M-02-15-05 -02-15--O5 Dear ki-t,. --t °.chter: We Report doocuments�dforc processing of the your projecc-b named above, whichlwlmpact 'I p Commission on Nay* approved by the Baste Counas t P arena ng „ 7 v 1980. Processing costs incurred by this depar'tLci �, -qtdetailed oX.i the a'ttachod fo rra Since the amount deposited in the trust fund o;meeded the Costs, you will receive a refund as shown on tho eftolose-1 accounting form. Tf we can be of further assistance in the future, please feel. free to contact this department Sic exel/ Bari D, Nelson Environmental Review Direotor EDN 1,t~t Eno 171 » 1' r:r�rinty C"r torr 1 wictN orrao!k (alifewnin 95965 ` olopho)w 016) $34407'1 OUTTl ( 1TY ENVIRONMENTAL RLVIEW IRARTMEtrr x enseJz, untie Farm For E.I.R. Preparation and Surd v„t''rw Initial Studies Be:ontu'vd U. Molitor PROJECT: Pen bz 11€;�;re�;rx lig u Corp . AP # X1-1-12-72 L.o g SU8DIVISION INITIAL STUDY EXPENSES: W Professional & Specialized Services � Staff work completed; hours @ hours @ $-----•�--- hours Ca;.. Initial Study Total X 2 = Ay Note: Initial study surpluses cannot b.% refunded, only credi t.ed toward E.I.R. preparation, or to General. Fund. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT RREPOK PREPARATION EXP RISES; Professional- & Specialized Services: E0'0_Ana17s-t1,1,, $ II0.o� Staff work completed; RCM_ P F(urs� .80 =`' _ 80µ EDN l hours @ 1+2.07 =Q2..07 E17V �r`� hours 0 —12 _.8 $-L4.8„ hours @ �$ hours @ hours @ E.I.R, Total X 2 714= 21.EB MISCELLANEOUS EXPFN'SES: Typing posts @ $1.82 per page (Initial Study) Printing costs (initial Stu(jy) $`` Typi_nrg Costs @ 1.82 per page (Draft E.I.R.) Printing costs (Draft E.I.R.) ”' $ c�9• y Typing costs @ $1.82 per page (FinalE.I.R.) $ 3.64 Printing costs �z (rina1 E.I.R.) $` b_ Legal Notices $ l,ti.50 Ci rCUl ati on ..(Initial Study, Draft or Final EIR) $ 35.14 Total Mist Expenses ACTUAL TOTAL DEPARTMENT EXPENSES: 'total E.T.R, Expenses Total Initial Study Expenses TOTAL AMOUNT DEPOSITED TO BATE Amount to be Refunded Amount Owed by Applicant (In One case of subdivisions, $11.9 5G $_ 189.02 includes actual cost of initial study,) Da t e y. 5/2,$Z8 , ... 11 I 130TTE COUNTY PUNNING COMMISS1014 Notice, is hereby given by the Butte County Planning Coja n s ion that public hearings will be he;[a on Wednesday, May 7, 19800 aat 7 ; 30 °p .m � w in tho Butte County �3oard of Supe=x��-isor,5 , Room,, Butte County Administration Center, 2a County Center D,Tx�ive, ("ravine, Californ.ir� nes, aardingr, the £ollowiag ITEM DETERMINED Oro BE 1. T,oten Taylor 'Variance to saliow a-7 six-foot wr)ude 1'x 'fence 30 deet fvoln the centerline of SkyliV-e Blvd, rlxa propw;vty zoned "A -R" (Agricultural, Residential) lacatQe, v a the south- West corner of Olive Hwy. and SkylinoBlvd., iAentif.lied as AP 14-20-78, nroville. T.. Pe nth Aggregates Corporation Use permit to allow a 0mmercial, sand and gravel aggregate plant and approval of a recla9ftstion plan on property zoned "A-21, (aeliae:real) iodated south of pentz Road and east of Mestil.la Valley Road and Tory Crsekk dentifCiekd as AP 41-12-77, north o Orovil.le Tho above mentioned ions, pe;titiofis, maaps, draai t eAviron- Mental impact T%'. -ports and/or negative reports are on Pile and available for public v�e�,v�.�.pT at the office of the Butte: d"otu-jty Planning Depwrtment, 7 County Cen.tev Drive, Oroville,; California. Blivironme-ntal Impart Repo,,rts are also wra�,i�.aab�l at co1.l' andCounty libraries. NUT'PH COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION T3P7"� YE PLA l it DIRECTOR OP PLAWN174G TO BE PUBLISHED IN "HE CRMLY XT-IRCUPY tgN THURSPA'y o APRIL 24; 1980 BUTTE COUNTY PLANNING CONWISSI.gN STATIN FINDINGS -Almy 7, 1980 Pentz Aggregates Corporation - Use -ermit to all,oty a. com111nrcial, sand and gravel, aggregate plant asci. approval of a reclamation plan on. pr operi:y zoned "A-2" (Gene; -al) ' located on the south of Pentz Road and Cast of Messilla Valley Road and Dry Creek, identified as AP 41-12-77, north of orovili,e The applicant states "This application was ma,d.e in conformity with the provisions oil Butte County Code Section 13 et seq. for a mining permit and reclamation plan together with a use permit." The Director of Public Works hay submitted the Reclamation Plan to the State Geologist in aCCordanCe witl'i the r. equixements of the aforementioned code and the State Mining and Reclamation Act.. The applicant proposes to lease a portion of the rancli known as the "Lucky 7 Ranch". An envivonmental impact report was required 011 this project which clearly states the mitigable impacts of this �pro;j ect . These stated mitigation measures should be considered. and, if accepted, made A part of the conditions sof approval of the project. The applicant proposes the estimated, life of the Ptoj act to be 10 to 1S Years, It will be a continuous operation proposing to remove So to 250 thousand trans of material per year for a total anticipated production. of 950 thousand cubic yards. The stated maximum depth of the ,anticipated removal of materials is from 20 to 35 .Feet returning the area to the original ground surface before the debris was deposited. The mining method would be -,gravel .-sand-pit method. The process will be screening me d washing with. water .Froin the creek, when 6Vailahle, or from a well being stored in a settling basin. "The waste water would be disposed oil hand which is used for grazing purposes. '"The land will be reclaimed for agricultural use as the mining progresses. The applicant -proposes that when the sand and gravel i:5 removgid and the, sub..sequertt reclamation :for agricultural purposes is accomplished there will, be no further milling in the area: If approved the permit should be subject to the following conditions. - I, All e onditions;I eq p naonebs�ig�esshall Meet the reqinTamer.t,5otthe iutteCountyArpolurolControl District, 2 Dirt and gravel road:s shall be watered, potiodicaily to effectively control, dust. Main access road from Pentz road to the project office and scales scall have an oil coated surface; or equal,, AM BUTTE, COUN 'I f PLANNING -POMM SS I:ON STAFF MRY 1, 1980 4. All i:iatoi,inal loads sba.11, be �vatered. and in mia event or an. extrcine wind condition trucks shall, be required to provide canvas Load,-covors S. TINIC.lc lcacling an.d uteigb nq areas shall be surfaced st.mi.lar to tbo ac..r,ss cad, so they Ctaif ho perloical.l.y Ivashed, d,ovni. 6. All areas disturbed by the project's operation sha.11 bti re.ve,etated upon completion. and cessa.tion of the project. S :edLng shall be done as soon as possible and pra.ctVi,cal after epee:.,a't ,_pns cease. negore soil. preparation operations are started, the Contractor -;}. all remove all trash and debris 1111 irawegu':larit es shall be evened out, unstable material removed, rirosi.,ctn damage, slip -outs, or other damage shall be repaired and any other work necessary for proper prepe at .on shall be. performed. Gare to provide an adequate planting bed shall be exerted. A minimtun of 4" of topsoil shall be pLaCed on sterile areas. Cut slopes shall. be ,scarified horizontally prior to placing topsoil. When .geed is to be broadcast:, the surfaces shall be roughened to provide a place for seed and fertili-z.er to lodge and be covered by the action of rain in order to provide germination and stand estelbli.shment. All dry sites ,shall be. irrigated before planting, The need to be used shall be a mixture of the following types of grass conforming to the percentage of weight, BI-anda Brome 40% Orchard Grass 20% Perla Grass 20% Rose Clover' 20% Manual Seeding Methods (1) The seed mi.xturf: shall be applied at the rate of 'Cour (4) pounds per 1000 square ikeet and shall not be planted deeper than one-quarter (1/"4) incl: (2) Fertilizer shall bo a balani ed commercial fettil'izer similar to 11.8-4. Fertil.lt er shall be applied at the rate of tell (10) poUnds per 1000square feet. Hydro 8 t:ed;' ng Method , 0 BUTTI-3 COUNTY PLANNING COMN),SSI ON STI,F-r 7, 1980 (2) (3) The seed mixture shall be applied at the rate of fifty (50) pounds per acre. Fort1lizer shall be a balanced co5mercial fertilizer similar to 11-8-4 fertilizer shall be applied at the rate of 300 pounds per acr"-. Mulch - Mulch shall consist of specially prepared wood cellulose fibre, such as "Turfiber", manufactured by the International Paper Company,Southern Kraft Division, , manufactu.,;-ed by Weyerhaeuser Mobliel Alabama; "Silvacel", Company, New Products Division, Longview Washington or an approved equal. It shall be processed in such a manner that it will contain no growth or germination inhibiting factors and shall be dyed an appropriate color to facilitate metering of materials., it shall be manufactured in I such a manner that after addition and agitation in slurry tanks with fertilizers, grass seeds, water, and any other aDptovPd additives, the fibers in the material will become uniformly suspended to form a 1 homogeneous slurry; and that when hydraulically sprayed on the ground, tho material will forra a blotter -like ground cover impregnated uniformly with grass seed; and which after appl*Ication, will allow the absorption of moisture and percolation of rainfall to the underlying f soil. Weight speca*. icationg of this material from suppliers, and for 'all applications , shall reflar only to air dry Weight of 'the fiber materials. 1 i 7 A kilter berm designed in accordance with the following criteria shall be constructed along the project boundary whenever surface run-off flows towards Ory Creek, Design standards area 11 e 11 gh t Top With. Side Slopes: i Materlal 0 1.5' to 1 to 1. 5' or flatter coarse (3/411 t gravel or crushed rbtkv than 5% well graded Fines less Mining; excavation activity shall be accomplished so as td maintain eXisting patterns of drainage. The entire surface area Undet).alln by materials to be wined shall be - excavated unifbtmllr so that depressions and drainage; Altering channels shall not farm. 0 BliT E, COUNTY PLANNING (.M� kIIS,SI,ON STAFF Nw.)INcs 4 A1�s>> 7, 1980' r] 5. 0.f"fsite el r.ra.rnal;e channels shall lye cleared of clel a i,s to fa6ilitate containment of storm water run-off, All eig into tvhach on-site cl �ainage is to b dlVected shall have nco 7 , structed in them a filter berm a,t the boundary line to contt,j,t siltation. Cpndition 7. �crm to be designed a per standards ds i.n 1c). Pxisti.ng vegetation shall be maintained on all project site areas that are not involved by materiztis to be mined.: Existing vegetation shall be maintained on a 50 foo' w:i.cs buffer strip along all property boundaries except where the subject project's inining operations are contiguous to those of the Butte Creek Rock Company: A barrier of stockpiled materials shall be placed between the crushE• a.nd screens and the Pentz Trailer Park to.redu.ce n61se"lavels fcsr, the park residents. Plant operations and truck traffic shall he Permitted only aurin daylight hours. Night-time operations ,shall not be allowed. 11.. Lighting facilities shall be placed and adequately shielded to prevent excess light or glare to the residential area. 12. .Mesilla 'Valley Road will not be used as the truck route. 13. Access to the project shall, be maintained so that the 25 -tori fire suppression vehicle can have accessibility year-round; If a well is constructed fire hydrants shall be provided comprised of a 2-1/211 riser with 0 2-1/2 head with National Standard threads. 14, Applicant: must obtain necessary permits and meet requirement's Of .hnvironmentai Health Department. 15. ?Deed to the County of 8t1tte 60 feet of right-of-way measured 30 feet on each side of the centerline of Wssilla 'Valley Road. 1'6. Dake appJ.ic? ion with Bepaa"tment of Public Works for a Waiver of Parcel. map and meet any requirements placed by the Advisory Agency on said waiver so that it k iy be granted. to makE>. the leased a pea a legal. patcel of land. 17. Applicant must: also comply with all, other 8p1s1icab1e State and loca.,l statutes, ordinances and regulations. �4W 0 BUTTE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - May 7 19801 C, 3 ITEM ON WKICH A DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IM1 T IMP -REQUIRED Peutz Aggregates Corporation - Use permit to allow a commercial sand and gravel aggregate plana and approval of a reclamation plan on property zoned "A-2" (General) located south of Pentz Road and east of Messilla Valley Road and Dry Creek, identified as AP 41-12-77, north of _.Q.roville , Ani.. -2-'321 marry Brooks read staff findings. Dick Molcar summarized the potential impacts, Proponents: Bernard Richter, vice President and General Manager of Mentz Aggregates, said that his company had worl<ed for months with staff and was in perfect greement with mitigation measures and conditions of approval with the ex.<eption that Mitigation Measure 95 should read "Cut slopes at property boundary lines shall be 3;111 rather than 112:1" as indicated, He addled that he had ovr.r 25 years of experience.in such operations and that his firm has the reputation of working a clean operation; T,a�ttCvoaze pagefthe matrixirm of �NativeCook Ca;lif�rniag Engineering called attention to Appendix raises for Erosion Control and Rangeland Pnprovement"o recommended for this project rather than that. proposed in Condition 6. Chris Baldwin, Butte Creek Rock Company questioned that the gravel deposits - are as deep as they are now thought to be, Opponents; No one. The hearing was closed, 8 Commissioner Wheeler finding that we have reviowed the contents of the draft; envAronmental impact report, the commonts received thereon, and the responses to those comments, I therefore move we certify that: the final environmental impact report has been comple:6 ad in compliance with the C4,11fornia environ -- mental Qtali.ty Act, the State EIR Guidelines and the Butte County Environ - Mental Review Guidelines, itis motion mets seconded by Commissioner Bennett, .4w Im C BUTTE COUNTY PLANNING C5j4MISS ON MINUTES - May 7, 198 AYPS: Commissioners Wheeler, Bennett,, Max, La'nbeTt and Chairman Gilbert, NOBS No one, ABSENT: Nati one. Motion chrried: Commissioner Wheeler further commentod that based on our own knowledge and research and or information presented to use concerning this project, in- cluding, the environmental. Imp-,ct report which was considered in arriving at a decision, x move: we find: That the project could have a significant effect on the environment but will not in this case because of the adopted mitigation measures listed below anal made a part hereof: His Potion was ,seconded by Commissioner totbert, Mitigation measures arc - 1. Butte County ,Air Polhition Control District (APOD) approved control devices shall be required at all drop points vthore material, leaves the crusher and soreens. A -POD appro'v'ed control devices shall also be required at; all transfer points, from conveyors to crushers or screens, and over the crusher and screens. 26 Dux'ng those poriods of the year when dry, dusty' conditions are; prevalent, dirt and gravel, roads are to be wate��ed• periodically to effectively, control dust:. The ,main project access road from Pen't+z Load to the project office and .,calor shall have an oi'l r. -Dated st.11face or better. 4. Cut slopes a r pj:operty boundary linos shall be �e3:J or flatter, except wu' ere that boundary is common to the Butte Creek Rodk Company's operation • 5- ,A;11 areas disturbed by tho project's operation shall be reVoRetated upon completion and Cessation oi'' the project. SeedYnt g, shall be done as soon as poosible andpracti cal after operations cease, as outl.;ibed i n theE1R. 6• Where the natural to of adjacent l.ailds and 'the on-site topography created by the minis g operations will ,allow, surface runoff t,- .flow 'towards DoCr Creek,berm shall be oonstruc,tod along the pro,jsite boixndar taij, 7.n the, EIP. as del eC 7 ` 'pit a.r►; excavation activi.ty ,tahall be accomplished so ,as to u5� -- _mugi BUTTE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES w May 7, 196 maintain existing patterns of drainage. The entire surface area t�nderlain by materials to! be mined shah. be excavated uuifo;rtnly so that depressions and d'rainagE altering channels shall not form. 8, Off-site obannels shall 'be cl.c:ared of debris to facilitate conte' ).ient of storm viater run-off all channels into which: on-siLe drainage is to' be directed shall have constriacted in them ,a filter berm at the boundary line to contain si.ltatign-. 9. _ Roadway construction and surface oiling operations sh.a.11 be timed to be completed before the heavy precipitation period begins in December. 10: Existing vegetation shall be maintained on all project site areas that are not involved by materials to be mined. Existing vegetation shall be 'maintained on a 50 foot wide buffer strip along all property boundaries except vnere the subject project's mini,ug operations are contiguous -to those of the Butte Creek Rock Company. 11. A barrier of stockpiled materials to be placed bets;een the crusher and screens and the Pentz Trailer Park to reduce noise levels perceived by park residents. 12, Plant Operations and truck traffic shall be permitted only duribg, daylight hours. Night-time operations shall not be allowed. 13; Lighti4g facilities shall- be placed and adequately shietid a to prevent excess light or glare to the residences in -h-e area. 14. Acces,5 to the project shall be maintained so that a 25 ton fire suppression vehicle can have accessibility Sear- round. if a well is constructed, fire hydrants shall be provided. 15 + A "Standard Road Approach" shall, be constructed at th'i.s intersection in accordance with Butte County Public 1-orks Standard 5-18 16, Truck loading and weighing areas shall be surfaced sim✓;.la.;ty as the access road so that they can be periodically washed down 1'7 , The riparian vegetation areas, important for wildlife nabi to t shall, be a•lloved to re-establish falotrying completion of the project; with the assistance of widow plantings as par4 of the reclaiation program. 'To the extent possible, trees shall be left 'Undisturbed where aggregate deposi."s �;ra shallow oi^ nou"cxi.stott BUTTE ,AUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION ' MINUTES - May 71 1980 AYES: Commissioners Wheeler, Bennett, Max, Lambert and Chairman Gilbert, NOES., No one. ABSENT: No one Motion carried. Commissioner Wheeler further stated, Having found the above, T furthPx- move we approve th�k project because 4he proposal would not be unreasonably incm- patible with, or injurious tu, surrounding properties or detrimental, to the health and general welfare ofthepersons residing or working in -the neigh- borhood or to the general health, welfaro and safety of the county, t1.s motion was seconded by Commissioner and sit yect to the following conditions: 1.: All equipment installation acid material, handling devices s.hall., meet the requirements of the Butte County Air Pollution Control District, 2• Dart and, gravel roads shall be watered periodically to eflNr control. dust: ,w4ve]y 5. Main access rood from Pent,` road to the project office and scales shall have an oil-coatedsurface, or equal, 4. `Truck: loading and weighing areas sha.l:l be surfaced similar to the access road, so they can be periodically washed down. 5. All areas disturbed by the project's operation shall, be revegetated upon completion and cessation of the; project. Seeding shall be done as soon as possible and practical. aft'l operations cease, Before soil preparation operations are started, t'hhe, Contractor shall remove all trash ctnd debris Al;l irregularities shall be evened out, uuxts table material remove.d', eros ian damage, s lip -Outs , car other damage shad be a; epai ted acid any other work necessary for proper preparation shall be performed Care to provide an adequate planting bed shall be exetrto.d;; p, minimum of 414 of topsoil, shall. be placed on sterile areas. G'ut slopes shall b0 scarified hura,zontal.l.;yr priar to pl.ac.i,ng tc►psoi.l. When Seed is to ba btw—tdcast., the surfaces shall be. roughened to provide a placa, for seed and ferti.litet to lodge and be c6vered by the action of rain ,eta order tc prbvide germination and stw d establishment. All: dry sites shall be i.r�igated before plant v%g w�_ PUTTI! COUNTY PLANNING; CQMMYSSIoN MINUTbS _• May 7, 198 Impact Report --Appendix SIT" compiled Jeffery Unvi�'4�1;mc:>atal The seed to to used shall 60mPly WIth thdt outlined iTi tlt T� �y Jeff�,ry n. Prouty, 0 Manual Seeding Method: ( ) The seed mixture shall be applied at the rate of four (4) pounds per 1000 square feet and shall not be planted deeper than one-quarter (1/4) inch. (Z) Fertilizer shall be a balanced commercial fertilizer similar to 11-8-4. PerLtil ze _r shall be applied at the rate of ten (10) pounds per 1000 square feet. Hydro Seeding Method; (l) The seed mixture shall be applied at the rate of fifty (50) pounds per acre. (2) Fertilizer shall be a balanced commercial fertilizer similar to 11-,8-4 fertilizer shall, be applied at he rate of 300 pounds per acre, (5) Mulch - Mulch shall consist of specialty prepared Vood ce].1ul.o.se fibre, such as "Turfiber" manufactured by theInternational Paper Company, Southern kraft Division, Mobile, Alabama; "Silvacol", manufactured by Weyerhaeuser Company, New Products Division, Longview, Washing ton or an approved equal. It -shall be processed in sneh a manner that it will contain n.o�• growth or g�rminat3on i:nhxb�txng factors ann d shall be dyed an a y ppropri>ate color to facilitate tneteri jg of cjaterials It sha7.l be manufactured in such a manner that after addition And agitation in slurry ;tanks with ferta.lizers, grass seeds, water, and any other approved additives, the fibers in �/ . , _. to form a al will become 'un.` forml�� suspended t e ggenerz. Slurry- µad that when, hydraulJ.cal.1 sprayed k�.oi��a eneot�s s lu _ y' on the ground, the tnatevial will form a blotter -like j. ground covers impregnated tlftlfO'rwtl with .Y grass Se�3ei and which after application, W111 al.loly the absorption of Anois t Ure and percolation 'of raxrtfal.l to the underlying sail.. Weight spedificati.ons of this material, from supP,l.iets, and for -all apPlirations, shall refer only, to air dVy weight of the fiber materia.1s. ,8� BUTTt COUNTY PLANNING COMAIISSTON STAF,P FINDNGS May 7, 1,980 6. A filter berm designed in accordance with the following qr1ter, la shall be constructed along the project boundary whenever surface run-off flows towards Dry Creek, Design standards are: 14 e i gh t 1.5 ' to 31 Top Width*. it to 1...51 Side Slopes: 2:1 or flatter Material:, Coarse (3/411 to 1-1/211) well graded gravel or crushed rock. Fineg less than 5% 7. Mining excavation activity shall be accomplished so as to maintain ei-,I'Lst-_1*ng patterns of drainage. The entire surface area underlain by materials to be mined shall be excavated uniformly so that depressions and drainage altering channels shall not form. 8. nff-site drainage channels shall be cleared of debris to faftlitate containment of Storm water run. -Off. All channels into which on-sito drainage is to be dl?octed shall have con- .structed in them a filter berm at the boundary line to contain siltAtioni Filter berin to be designed as�per standards in C9ndition 7. Existing vegetation shall be.maintained on all project site areas that are not involved by mater,'Lals to be mined. Existing vegetation shall be maintained oft a 50 foot wide buffet sttip along all property boundaries except where the subject project's toning operations are contiguous to those of the Butte Creek Rock Company. A barrier of Stockpiled materials shall be Placed betw-en the crusher and screens and the Pentz Trailer Park tO,^reduce'n6i5e''Levels '�fOr the park res.1dents. Plant operations ang,d truck 1,raffic shall be permitted only during 3. daylight hour, Night-time operations shall not b.e allowed. 1 Lighting facilitIL8 Shall be PlAced and adequately shielded to ,hr evt-nt eXeess light or glare to the residential area. 0 Ili Me8illa Vallqy Road will not be used as the truck 'rbut'O' 124 Access -to the project shall be maintained so that the 25 -ton fite I SUPPtegs'J.Ott vehicle can have aceossib*f lity Year-round. L I If a well iI s constructed fire hydrattt shall be provided comprised - Of a 2-1/2" riser with a 2-1/2 head with Natl.obal Standard threads. 13. Applicant mutt obtain necessary permits and, meet requirements of Bnvirohmot.tal Health Departinent. I 9 -----•-----��.�.�®v�..w... ice® 1,41.11IT13 CuNTY P;L/1AINING COMMISSION "1�ACr rrinxN,tI,� day 7, 1080 14. The operation shall be limited to area shaded as shown on Appendix r' 7� 2'► of the EnvirAmental Impact Report. /S' Make application wi. h Department c'f Public Works for a waiver of a parcel main and meet'any requirements placed by the Advisory Agency on said waiver so -that it may be granted to make the leased area: a legal parcel of load. 16 Applicant must also comply with all other app'X,;cab,le State and local statutes, ordinances and regulations. AYES: Commissioners 'Sheeler, Bennett, Max, Lambert, and Chairman Gilbert. NOBS No one. ABSENT No one Motion. Carried. ri e Ajlpt'Axid x y„ County/City SUGG�ST)M; MODEL RtCLAMATION PLAN ,As a wide to f ountles and Cities for Compliafl(1e with section 2772, fiur�-aoe ht ninp andReclamation Act of 175 I F OWSER, OPERATOR, AND AGENT; 1 Applicant Name '" Address - 150(; QRo DAM 84VD �a Telephone-.",ii 3 � 6 Z 2. Name (if any') of Mi no al ,Prof-)erty _ ` 4 `3. Property Owners, or owners of surface rights (List all owners) L ,4,q M.,4 iz-ri 1J C U III N Name w Address PiF1VT ;r CA Telephone 4 pwners of Mineral tights HAR rlAl C u N n) Name .,� � A � ' Address PE'NT:Z C, Telephone 5 Lessee PEP -r2- f -,(;,a ' s o R P. Name Address jy000�� Telephone 6. Operator. _ Name stat7'- Address I 76o oko iOAM 04,L)b .CO. P1404. Telephone Y , 9 r�V'ire,rfdr n�a �* +fib "T(insiermated by operator as Zits agent for i the service, of process') Address /loo 41.,4 )DAM Telephones a 4 i wA- a t3,3a .ic cic , ip 1i ��n, inulucia t7t 1ogn 1 £ 4.110 OXI onl- of the Y porntion, i11i, lti i.a.tlI, t'11-11 Section (;) "9- -5- , Township � J �t�� , Range 4 �h�eradian APS` 3. Describe the ;:access route to the operation A)TZ ROAD 10. ,Attach Location and Vicinity Map. ]DESCHPTXON ` 11. Mineral commodity (to be) mined: SAUD J- ('iRAUEL 12. Geologic description, including brief genern i geologic setting, -More: detailed geologic description of the ' mineral deposit (to be) rained, and primcipa ; mi.nera1s or rock types ;present- 7"AIkIA) a CN ©iCC� ) ti1it P�p 13,, Brief description of environmental setting of the site and the surrounding areas. Describe existing area land use, soil., vegetation, ground water el -ovation and surface water charvoteristics.; average ani='l rainfall and/or other factor's pertaining, to environmentali.mp��ct and their mitigation and reclamation. Ai`J o / r, ANG C�i r4 JPV G, ALc1�JC DAY C R "E�i ;,;q iD �-'GRA0,f'1, ,OfAdVI�J At o)G P00M MwIPC , CASS � C'07'i"GAl4 WO Ob, 1A) I'c! o jl . ph' i- t (v 4tj/jVA4 RA PA 44 .23 1N - VFJ -rl' is 6,t!�)5R-AroN is RE eC a tV1ttJ< F'ooe AP-tcvcrvr2,4,-,4111 fr<AZA)r, OF U/. {*zw0USL.,,'` /�u iF4b ,r ,rA) '�I T -Q A17r�•AJA A)(t N th o PtR '4 l b�) ty hl 7' d? Jttr� `�C C, o S7� Lr 9 �+ n�, 7th rr CEy, 1T 4.� «r� art y; tt 1 1;1 � f� 1. i�� i � V �l 14. PrOPONQAtarting daf.c of 010 F'Ht�A t'a'd Lif C, Of Opera tion I0 74 Duration o� r'irst x'hGise ------------ 25. Operatioo will be (is). Continuous SenSonal_ , Intermittent not yep; in oporatio,n Temporarily deactivated Stockpile in mi rl e -------' 26 Operation w6 Ill be (is)- Under is)cUnder 5,000 tons cu. yds/yr. 5,000 50,000 tons cu ds/yr, _ 50,000 250,000 ton st/yr.� 250„000 1,000,000 tons cu. yds/yr. Over 1, 000, 000 tons cu. yds/yr. IT. Total arlticipatee, product on �..- Mineral commodities to be removed -• s k tone {cu. yds.) fe,-009) Waste rete.Aed on the site + t6lls (cu, yds. ) Waste disposed offsite - --- tons (cu, yds.)—o Maximum .anticipated depthv0'ICe' C 18h i ping Method (Chick a.11 applicable) Open Pit Gravel/Sand Pit Sin 10 Bench Dtill and SlaSt Quqrry. Hill Top Clay 17it hiultibenoh I'xuck to processing Sidi HiY1 )3orrow Pi Dragline Plant ('to PR) Trow Level Tailings fond St1r�vn1 t _ Slurtry Pump R Wa / du .»...rt aravel bar Skinning R;xix .,.�� 0lhr�r otl, -------------- �.9a. Tf processing of the ores car minerals mi t�c�d is 1 .��. conducted at or adjacent to J110 site, l,r briefly �' p-Anned to be nature of the processing and explz�J.sz dis sof y dose zi)e the taiZi,gs of tivaste f': from I a,]l method of the processing. $'CRZ'LWIMG (J/4S&In��' 19b. Estimate quantity (gallons per day) and quality of waiver required by the proposed operation, s ��y sources of this; water, o me�•thod of it8 conveyancepto}ethis property and the quantity and quality and method of disposal Of used and/or surplus water., M,1A-rO5,e S AUM)o 0/ ,VY 7-4 U Situ , Lt) l/�'Q C>vAk. �"`r' 'LA iN � o IU 4A1VD. W41e?! /S 064D FOR laP'A2Wa )j?Po.Txs, 20. If the nature of the deposit and the mining method used 'will pex m9»t describe and straw the ste;�us or phases of the include mining tiaG, ation that alT.ow concurrent reclamation, and �iA),L? IS 1 !'AA1� u e for such concur -enf actvitespro proposed. time 5.^her��EC��fatN'�,'ojc�C;�'�.'/A'C At MINil A)( pin QRr-SSFS 0 RE C4)%A4r11'PS— ..+... y 2.1. Attach a map of tl�e mined lands And/ photograph shoWing: or su��,table :serial » (a) Boundarief, and topographic p graphic deta.,ls of the site; (b) Location of all streams1, roads, railroadst water wells, and utility facilities within 500 feet of site; ' (c) Location of all curre,.ta y proposed ac'cOss roads to be cotton's) - in conducting the Surface mining (d) Location is j . open. , tion of areas (to be) o mined, ar_ci f waste dumps and tailings ponds. (e) By use of overlaysymbol or color, de separate millings , picti.'on of (f) The source of m� P ' ' on able. (See [tern 20) 1p base �ora.entdt.ion (North arrow), and scale (e.g.,1, - 500, etc.) of the maps RIMLAmTjox PLAN: 'Z. Indicate on an overlay of map of Item 2 0 s or by color or symbol on map those aroas to be covered by'rec,larnatYon Plan. Oc5'} AcritAgc h _. � _ _---_,._...� �..,.. _ _ ...�..rte=.�.■�..�.aw■�es�lllZlli►w► '23. �. , , �}oj��rrat, tt�use(s), } Physical c: (' ii t,a o of the .�itt� a'cyci sDpeerl - � otel; l �i...s, of the m:,ned _ands a reclaimed M , � �%�l�uc.�'t�'��� ��h'r� ��ru Z,�1tjP /5 3r'/A)�a IFC IMC-D Fdr' 24. Describe relationship of the interim uses ot;lier th"1tT mining a)nd the uIttmate physical, condition to - (a) Zoning regulations. A-2 (b) General plan and plan elements: C�Z11U� Q"�f PFR ACA 25_. Provide evidence that all owners of a possessory interest in this land have been notified of the proposed use(s) or potential uses identified in Item 22 (attach copy of n,ntarized statement of acknowledgment, etc.)' 26, Describe soil conditions and proposed scAl salvage plait'. SA N R"4 USG. k 1 2'i'. Des`;cribe the methods, their sequence and timing, to -be ` used in bringing the reclamation of the land to its end 3state. 'Indicate on i�ap (Ite,m 21-22) or on diagrams as . taecessary. Include discussion of the Pertinent items listed below. (a)+ Back.filli.ne and grading.. (b) Stabiiizati,on of s1cvpo8. (c)Stabi.li�zation of permanent Waste dumps,; tailings, e,s;c. (d) Rehabilitation of pre -mining drainage. ' (e) Removal, disposal, or tatilizati on of ' resi�ival ipment equ, structures, r•efiuse, etc. (f) Control of contaminants, especially with re,garc to surface runoff acid .'-ound water. (gy Treatment of streambeds and .strei mbanks to control erosion and Sedimentation. (lh) Removal of mi,nimizati. of of res dual hazards. (i) "Resoiling, revegetatiojt with evidence that plani scan survive given the .site's topogt*ahhy, soil and 1^pl imate 7-7ti e �, Ilk Z8. Ti' applioant has selectod a short terra phasing of iii$ rec:>lamatlon; describe in dotail the specific reclamation � o , to be actoAm pli[ysh)ed dtflyiri.ng ,first plin8e O �,/�... �+y ,�~N �Y ►' " 1 �`V • q7 / 1 �w / 1'M G C S F.5, r \ 1I . 6, t' 29. Describe h(]A' "-c�clamat'On Of this site in this manner:' may affect t'uttaa"e mining at this site and in the sucad i n g arr.1 d P �r o, y O 0 t$ b Mal a A1,1TACHMEDIT --M 'I'HEET 1 PARAGRAPEt 27 r (a) To be done as sand is removed. (b) Not necessary in this area. (u') No tailings involVedi . (d) Drainage area not a:ffectedo (e) At er.td of operation all equipment will be removed, (f) There is no problem with contaminants in ground We remove ;esandti at locations asurface (g) it the strearnbed = when it is dry so sedimentation will be controlled curing; wept season. This is in agreement and desire of Bureau: of Reclamation. (h) No residual hazards will remain. (,i) Sand and gravel removed to original soil . By ?emovix g top layer and using to level up the original: soil re'vegetatibn wi;ll be done automatically according to test area that was done last year. Areas will be generally let=el or slight slope. S t i 1 � 1 ,moi Y Leah har.tin " PCzlt,zRoad tz, Ca7.� orni a 11-17-78 aero of Zoning hoi',et,t 7 Cr"unto' Cei. 'r rA.`e Oroville, CaU nxj1wa 0'-cs 1 T'zzr l'rs. :�,laa.x: 1 1 ,Ca ' lyase o�1 my 1 1 cG tiiy `r,at rEnt r; �, „e5 rorr�a�at Gn has ,rorerty lo+"a�,ed at Fenwz Cal SrJtra,a� jucat,ed aL 5)err fir i 21, ; t� R3 .ta .R 4M, AP#41-�-77 5', r,u rale* yours, f 1 !i Plot? Iitg . m�. . s r ,I ui 0011 'Oi'r;A,T IU.4 1900 Oro Dam Blvel. Su, #2 oro"'Ile, California 95965 February 15y 1579 Betty inair Board of Z`onirr 7 Courity c)ajatar ri rB 0rovi lle cal i fornia 9596 Dear �ar�. :.lairs This 10 b6or ' s to instruct you to hold up the prooesai, oata,on unt3 our company can clear the title on the rnin rad phis a on the 1:arti.n property. ppij- ightu In order La ItOep tri.6hin tf.o terms of our lease V. ,riL utter t'ronj yc,v si;atin= the above. J haVO to recei-ve, Sincerely yeuras PENT' AGOrRW Qojtpo),_JTZ AGR/h dY BOrtard C Riehter� Vice pros 4�uF}n Cq, ���nning co►nm, FEB 1979 4rovillo� ���nrnia - d February 15, 1919 Lentz Aggregates Corporation Mr. Bernard C. Richter, Vice President 1900 Oro nam Blild, quite t12 Oroville, California 95965 Dear Mr. Richter This lector is to notify your company that we have received and will delay processing, of your application for a use pormit for a ;arid and firavel Aggregate Plant that is located on the 14artin -runm property at Peritz , California until your company can clear the title on the mineral rights. Sincerely, Bettye Mar Director of Planning � .. 13B-.Ir Planning 5 1919 vmvr►e�rfuxn► I ♦n.q ' * .fie "' Mrs. Lean Martin pentz) Calirc>rn a Betty* Blair 13oa,rd ol. Zoning Adjustment 7 County CFnter Drive Croville, California 91,1"65 ,Beam. Mrs._ Blair: S Certify` that Pentz, Aggregates Corporation has a lease on my pxoperty loratad at Fentz) Cali:Sorrii.a, 1noaLer at ,eo. 25 « 21, - M, APAI-21.77 Sincerel yours, Jul Or-Ol i11n, • A s n v . < - s CD s �S�F - �9Y E11^,.ARSEHEN-'TMtS �"�SKWNE%Pwt7 SACC?TEp _ � � VV.T,Lti�{3, y a 0�V. -+i _3N£9iwRT1EPwiLEYTD£�te#_EFCt�LArP�sN4uGi! it0C1tNOTiit—�? - . _" j�s C. RiI1 .R C p� 4fiy' 'S . r —H p1j. 4116-:33n-6629 Surm 1'9Ono no MAZE Mv—,J "- - - ;f ��-7ti.�;�'�'.P�'c�r�c�cns.r, t.CC � � w A•�� ®�fl: :�9__- �_;, UHUFHU.[�w[l�L� law p DoLi-)dzs TMT --� - tt � lam elm CFiQVUF_ CAEif 53m; �_i!+;ORRSCT �� '�� a� r YLCi.SEAltiAx nQ PCCEiPTTiE�E35wRT - _ a� s '00 ? SOfl'., u,000 30'go Wit, 1 2 LO-00 3 5I 29 1-OD'3 7 2ll` ,t+0DQ0G - ._-.+�`�'�n-+erv" _ ' r r • � � . 'juga#! a I)IIIAOuO 0 rt�Wao G11`ui# A q o, 11.3$ >c al �� -0. e Ir h � � � ♦+rpt I A 114 Id a r7 .1 t e. *rL lr tl1 r �"�', a� � ,l •`,' �. f . ..h�nu �.. .. r�»w.ta..•...rn ��.•h",•r 6 � w kac rani � 14 x , pU}ss�iuwa;� Eiuiitubjd ,� Ji4060 o}}t1a ,tjua a01ntanal '0060 014no ayj b} Ilwdca iu i iy , t PFNTZ A^ MIDAM ribWP ORATION 1900 oro Dam .Blvd., Suite #2` Oroville, California 95965 Ph. 533-45629 July 14� 1979 E Bettye Blair Butte Cciunty Director of Planning OrOvil.le, California 95965 SUBJECT; An updated application for a Use Permit on the Leah Martin Gunn property for a commercial sand and gravel plant, Dear Bettye We have now 109al,I7 cleared the Ut:le on the Leah Martin Gunn property and our aggregate lease is now legally valid, We would now like you to process this enclosed updated application ft, or this use permit. I 1 am enclosing this X�pd;ated application with sortie small chap goa 14 bate change from February 15, 1979 to July 1, 1979. Our new lease is elated July J., 1979, 2 Contour map marked Exhl:bit A to 64 acres. 5i unclosed 15 new maps marked Exhibit A-1 Includes le and detailed Plot Plan.ofproperty,gal discrpton 44 Enclosed a letter dated July 1, 1979 from Leah i;4artin Gunn certifying that we have a vatic gravel lease on her property at Pentz, California, a portion of AP#41-12-77 5. Enclosed a new Eillirmental Application with date change to July 1, 1979. Sincerely yours; i PENTYL AGGRE.GA ES CO?gPO:'°-,ATjOrt Hutfb Cu, rla hl •rl corm By: Bernard Richter, Mice President favi�le, ' �4's ri `3 Ceneral Aanager BCR/h, %cn:o'ls l PENTZ AGgnBGATES CORPORATION 1900 pro Dam j3lvr1., Suite #2, orOv-1lle3 California 95965 July 14, l 79 Clay Castleberry Dept. of Public Works Oroville Califorria 95965 SUBJECT- Updn'ting Reclamation Plan, Portion of AP#41-1:2-.77; Butte Co. Dear Clay: We have riow l.er;aly cleared the title of the Leah Mat�tin Gunn propertiy and our aggregate lease is now legaly valid. ,ate woold now lake you t file bur Reclamation Plan. I am enclosing an updated plan faith same small changes. 1. Date change from February 15, 1-979, 'to July l� 1979 (hew lease dated July 1., 1979 2. New contour reap marked. Exhibit A to 61� acres. 3• > nclo red neer map marked Exhibit A-1 includes legal diacription and plot plan Of property 4. 0n Item 22 of the plan, change to 64 acres. 5. on stem 17 of the plan, change to 950,000 cubic yardtie 64 Enclosed a copy of a legal dis;,ription. 7. Enclosed r' Letter dat,�d Jul i 9 from �' 1 , 97 Leah ;arL•ii7 L"unn 'certain that We hilve a valid lvase on her property at Pontz, California, a poxrtirn Of AP/Ml-12-7c. sincerely your$o P-L`�'NTZ AG{i��ECrATM CORPORATION 'j C By: Bernard Richter, dice President & General Manager BCR/h 4011A C'a Ite, 9 ��Gsl�ul�ii �A 1 . ✓ ,. r�FJ.4°'fYi��?�1i . • ,..s. p r .�� � r WEALTH DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WO8KS CLAY OAST LESERRY, Director 7 COUNTY CENTER ORIVe' OROVILLE„ CALIFORWIA 95465 Telephanot (416) 534.4681 ii, W, McDONALD February 15, 1979 00putw 0ir.ctoe B- C. Richter Pentz AggregatesCorporation RF Reclamation Plan 1904 Oro Dam Boul+ward. A Portion ;of AP 1-12 7 County Oroville, a 95965 4_ 12-77 bear Sir; This W411 acknoWledge receipt of Your reclamation fee, '4e Will hold this Plan for plan air rights interests in this property,a.Ul reclamation plan mineral ri b pending receipt � Clarification r:If We will not lie able to finish the processing until this is c,a l ,ri.fi.od, very truly yours. C4:: 3rR " C1aY. `has t l oberry Director Of public 'Works FIT��� giygir M ,gip, 41.+J071 1.+J r z%' t7 3'��j4rr a AM s, w.......... Appendix Ii County/City8tttte __®—,— SUGGESTM MODEL R:ECLAI LUTIOX pLArT C As a guide to Counties and Cities for Comp7.iancc.N with section 2772: Surface Mining and Reclama,ticn Act of 1975 O n—R, OPERATOR AND AGENT ». Applicant Name Pentz ACgr agates Corp. Address 1900 Oro Dam Blvd., Suite #2 Telephone 533.662 AB ernard. C. lZioFiter, V (6e.ree. 2. Name (if any) of Ulnera;l Property 3 • Property Owners, or owners of surface rights (List :all owners) Name Leah Martin Coin Address Pentz, Californ-A Telephone 533.514 4. Owners of Miitexal rights„ Name Leah X&Ttirl Gunn Address Pentz, California Telephone 533-5346 , 6'd Lessee Name Pentz aggregates Corps Addrests I. co Oro Dam Blvd., Suite # Telephone. 533-662 64, O„ oe or p Fame Pentz Aggregates , Address 19UO Oro Dam Bled:, Suite #2 Oar✓ GNP 7 o A�erit o� Process .. {Person dosign.1ted by ,oporator z s his went for the service of proness) . Name Bernard G. Ric;h�wr, Vice PrOOiOatlt & Ootltral '��na, r Address 1900 Oro 'Daj, Blvdy Suite #41, Ot,oviLlo, 0,1.3:►° � y5965 Telephone 533-6629 bMA ik ,j/?� MINA, S. brie; Iles ., 1pti on, including legai,'TFthe extont of the rained land (oto be) involved '15y this operation, including ural acreage. Sectiori(s) 25_-.., Township _21 ti Range R 3 E X.D.B..M.Meridian AN/41_12-77 9. Describe the access route to the operation site, Pent.z ;toad 10. Attach Location and Vicinity Map. Attached - Exhibit A and r�xhibil; ,A-1 11,4 Mineral commodity (to be) mined: Sand .k aravel 12.. Geologic description, including brief general geologic setting, more detailed geologic description of the mineral >deposit (to be) mined, and prIncipal minerals, or rock 'types present. Tailings :.%rcm Uero'kee 1.1ining of she past yearet - 1;$00 feet south. 13. Brief decccrapLion, Of environmental setting of the site and the E;UArounding areas:; Describe eXisting area lAnd use, soil, vegetation, ground water elevation and surface water characteristics, average annual rainfall. and/or other factors pertaiining to environmental impacts alad their, mitigation and reclamation. Hanc'iland;, grcazi,rg, along Dry Creek. Sana s?, gmve. deposit along Crei7�t from miszrig. Ilraeeand 0�rsdtreesi intPrni.ttant ��ot�t - cii�y in Orou "d water 41 foet in 1` ,, 76. Uree summer,, Avorage annual rainfall 23 i aches. This operatior; is roalaiming Por agriou.1ture and grazing or old pro- viou gly mi, ied areas left In bad shapg. Operati,= also provides sand barriers and removal whicca is of gran ` eaefi.t to maintenance arid, operata on cost on watershed under control of Bureau of Reclamation PROPOSED SURFACE 0N'ING OPERA 144 Proposed starting; date of operation 8-1-79 Estimated Life of Operation 10 to 1.5 years. Duration of First Phase 15. Operation will be (is)t Continuous 7t , Seasonal__....._., Intermittent , Developed, not yet in opBration r, Temporarily deactivated_, Stockpile in Mine 16. Operation will be (is) Under 5,000 tons cu. yds/yr. 5,000 - 50,000 tons cu. yds/'yr. S0, 000 - 250,000 tons. E/y;ry _ 250,000 1,000,000 tons cu. yds/yr.. � Over l 060,006 tons cu. yds/yr. , r 17. Total anticipated Ixoduction Mineral conmiodities to be removed - 54Z= (cu. yds.)950,000 Waste retained on. the :pito - tans (cu. yds.) 0 Waste disposed off site - toms (cu. yds.) 0 Maximum anticipated depth orir,�na: ground bafdre debris camp i. _ . ._ 201 to �5' in deLth 1.3. Mining Method (Check all applicable) Open Pit _ Gravel/Sand Pit Single 13ebdh Drill And )Blast Quarry: Hill Top _ Clay Pit Multi Bench � Truck to processing Side Hill Borrow Pit Dxagl re _ PIr-nt (to RR) Low LeV61 Tailings Pond Short ;l Slurry Pump V,r�'/� r x r rtar, r'(ff ON dn" 1 ', ... rid 25_- .......... ...... ... ... .. .. __. _ .._ erg .. _. MA Dude; wo-u nd' W a s- Itrw, M r, Gravel tar skinning Rail Other. Other 19a. If processing of the ores or minerals mined is planned to be conducted at or Adjacent to the site, briefly describe the nature of the processing and explain disposal method of the tailings or waste from processing. S... oning & washing 19b. Estimate quantity (gallons per day) and quality of water required by the prol,,osed operation'. specifyinj,: proposed - sources of this Water, of method of its conveyance to this property and the quantity at -1 quality and method of disposal of used and/or surplus water. 1.1ater is pumped from creek whon available, well wator is si-,ored in settling ba, -;In otherwise. Water quality plan requirms r1i'sporal on land i-ihioh is used for grazing purposes, 20. 11 the nature of tho deposit and the mining method used will permit, describe and show the steps or phases of the mining operation 'that allow concurrent reclamation, and include a Proposed time schedule for such concurrent activities. Land is being reclaimed tor ag-iticulture as mining progresses, Heclaimation is progrossinj in those areas mined by others. 21. Attach a map of the maned lands and/or suitable Aerial photograph showing: (A) Boundaries and topographic details of the site,; (b) Location of all strea-m8i roads, railroads, water wells) and utility facilities within 500 feet of site; (C) Location of all cutrentl3t Proposed access roads to be constructed in conducting the surface mining operation ks (d) Location of areas (to be) mined, and of waste dump8 And tailings ponds. (o) By use of overlay symbol or color) depiction of 11 SeParftte mining Phases if applicable. (See Item 20) (i') The source of map base, orient: tion (North arrow), and scale (e4gij 5001i etc.) of the irapo RECIAMMON PLM, 22. Indicate on an overlay of mup of Item 20, or by color or sytbol on map those areas to be: coveted by reclamation Plan -i Acreage acres 23. Descri ul.tiinate physical co n of tlrr site nttd specify I p O5ed Ilse (S) , or po tenti uses;, l'Af tine mined lands as reclaimed. Land is being rarlabned for agriculture (grazing) 24. ',describe x elationship of the intori ra uses t'> 1 hr, r than mining and the ultimate physical condit],ciri to, (a) Zoning regulations. A-2 (b) General plan a,nd plan elements. n ttaavinioapen land ?5, Provide evidence tjiFit all ot�ry � r ,w p' � r' ,c�rcz:,t•CY interest in this land have bee�� nit A � �.. ��� �':��_ �n?•�,l�osed _use (s) or potential uses identii i Bd in Item 22. (Att.,ach copy of artarized. k,tement of acknowledgment, eta;.) 26. Describe soil conditions and proposed soil salvage plan. Sand and gravel 27 Describe the methods, their sequence and timing, to be state. Indzc�te onemapc (Ttem1on of 21-22) the land to .its ei�cl. bringing or on diagrams as necessary. Include discussion of the pertinent items listed below. (°a) Backfil.lirig and grading. (b) Stabilizati on of slopes. (c) Stabilization of permanent Waste dt;,iips, taillngso etc. (d) Rehabilitation of pre -wining drainage. (e) Removal, d i 8posal, or utilization of re si.dual equipment, strUctu4as, refuse, etc. (f) Control of contaminants, especially with .regard to surface runoff and ground water, (g) Treatment of 5treambeds and streambtnlk's to control erosion abi.l sedimentation. (h) Removal of minind.2%ti on of residual, hazards: (i.) Resoil.ing, revogetation with evidence that plants I nn survive given the sites topographyo soil and _cJ.imate Sheet #1 ai trachea ZS. If applicant has 8elec•ted a shoat tern phasing of, h �, reclamatlon, describe in detail the specific wecla'i:'i Op to be accomplished during first phase. arh arca is realaimed as w0r�- pro�,rg$ses in that area. ~� l y µyd r• is t�:�;, G " 17 - d+kt+ ,�♦ t:f °. :i 4{1'�, �j'i a. ♦ t _,, -t tra1:'w , i�.x �, ' ..vt J �' '���-+.� i' �L art Y � � 1,pQk t�'A 7��. J ..�," Iy. . �,`� s -S ., � 2 `` ta,,' � t+Y'.. �. ,,�.., J •♦. 1. `F r�t;�r11+ I� t�Yty��,AS•'t+�tt�,Ri � �!w't♦ ji�Y S� /�"1��Y �,t i �• V� �� �y � �� yy� �,te � �,�..♦i t �,�ak. y� 1 .>• � a+ 0 r♦ �' �" h 16 i �� A` v r. n i! �` i. •�I. �/It t 1 „ i� y r �My i4 ♦ , 1 ANJ 29. Describe how reclamation of this site in this affect filature m at this manner may site and in .ning the surrounding area. til° r& sand tend gravel is romoved with suvauquent roolainiation for agriculturo uhero will, be no Pur, thcr miny.n� irA area. r• is t�:�;, G " 17 - d+kt+ ,�♦ t:f °. :i 4{1'�, �j'i a. ♦ t _,, -t tra1:'w , i�.x �, ' ..vt J �' '���-+.� i' �L art Y � � 1,pQk t�'A 7��. J ..�," Iy. . �,`� s -S ., � 2 `` ta,,' � t+Y'.. �. ,,�.., J •♦. 1. `F r�t;�r11+ I� t�Yty��,AS•'t+�tt�,Ri � �!w't♦ ji�Y S� /�"1��Y �,t i �• V� �� �y � �� yy� �,te � �,�..♦i t �,�ak. y� 1 .>• � a+ 0 r♦ �' �" h 16 i �� A` v r. n i! �` i. •�I. �/It i� �My i4 ♦ , 1 ANJ r• is t�:�;, G " 17 - d+kt+ ,�♦ t:f °. :i 4{1'�, �j'i a. ♦ t _,, -t tra1:'w , i�.x �, ' ..vt J �' '���-+.� i' �L art Y � � 1,pQk t�'A 7��. J ..�," Iy. . �,`� s -S ., � 2 `` ta,,' � t+Y'.. �. ,,�.., J •♦. 1. `F r�t;�r11+ I� t�Yty��,AS•'t+�tt�,Ri � �!w't♦ ji�Y S� /�"1��Y �,t i �• V� �� �y � �� yy� �,te � �,�..♦i t �,�ak. y� 1 .>• � a+ 0 r♦ �' �" h 16 i �� A` v r. n i! �` i. •�I. �/It U Rc, RPC ATTACHMENT --- SHEET 1 PARAGRAPH 27 (a) To be done as sand is removed., (b) Not necessary in *this area, (a) No tailings involved. (d) Drainage area not affected. (e) At end of operation, all equipment will be removed. (f) There is no problom with contaminants in ground And eurface water. ( We remove sand at locations in the streambod when it is dry so sedimentation will be controlled during wet season. This is in agreement and desire of Bureau of Reclamation. (h) No residual hazards will remain. .) Sand and gravel removed to original soili By rema"ving top layer and using to leavel up the original soil revegetation will be done automatically according to test area that was done last yea; . Areas will,be generally level or slight slope. ♦ F •fwh{ 1 ` 1 ;r A 1 e r A LEGAL DESCRIP�ejo Z O -P THE AGGREGATIL° PIS � CN THE PROPERTY La. SED TO PENT Z AGGREGA I Z: CORP. PRON.,LEL;T T1�.:t?Tnl GUN'ty :T P8'�v�j O ,i SAS r Ll Os1TED G 1 t,,r,,rj61T A-1 i'mz% I.l 1" "i LO�i A Portion of the East �. r o';, Section. 25, 1.'o1-rnship 21 :forth, Range 3 East M. D. M mote particularly described as foi- 1 ows; Be8in.rxing at the Southeast corner of the Northwest quarter Of the Southeast quarter of said Section 25'thence norther - 1Y along the East l:inff' p ;osaid Northwest .juarto.r to the NoiVtaeast corner of s ti tc,rthvest cltavL'e1`; thence continuing nor.- therl:y along the Ras Eine of the South- West quarter o�' the lrortheast qus,r,,er of said Section 2� to the llortheo.st corner o said Southwest ;quarter; •;hen ce westerly a- long the north line of said. aouthweet , I quarter, 730 Feet; thenoe South esterl.y in a straight IL n,e to tile Southi'te4t coiner, os ` the NorthwQst quarter of the 13outheast quarter of said Section i5,; thende Easterly along the Sout11 line o.f' slid lorth;'Fest quarter to the point of bb,.Yi inning and the end of th�s d^scriotion. Y. Roti G=raves L4 S 4085 jjj r, gr r , Ire "" �` ✓ w �5a ;� i1 ;t ell 1�`. � r Yd. +.`" i s{Q\ 1` J N+�'°✓r/}��. ,r. `1 ° } I `'� i�i`'� �w'a �,�. �� ;Ila V06 rack r4 4� 1 �� 40 t] AA 1x1 �r ! Ti ♦ (� .FK f T II / J� 0'`�� \\• y u` 429 �i111Sh� `J� �V Y� ��� co 0 � t 3 " Kv ._1,60 IN .r'` *. -• l . «. •�'• Yom.. d , ! /a. Park/ 17r � �r r� ,v4y� � /+ ,K J ''«s""• �/, t .� , Ti✓, ! Ili � i',y`",�,"" f�E M1te�lyi , I1 u�,✓"'r s � -' � .. �d. �'�c'iMd114�,, � � . � �' ,, :, . ,} . �.-�`'\ ,fit ll'i•J JUL I ..� i-......_:..� s.� C r "'fit' � [ ,' �'' .•u `Or0�d .'.r,:. .f:iw3. :a r '-M.'\�+. i -�,., ,,,,r "r% a. �,,'� 3 .. '� &r �t/.e/ C�/ �� �'�L�'� � Q���N✓/C ti„`/'�`-�`�'~,�! (4"��;a�`4�,v� `-,�!;» , </, � Tl1 1� ;. � ;d +,,' ' „ q !Af h4 L., ��✓��j 1/� 1 �4 F �� did - �4. Inter-Depart Oem®raaadu c :r' rot Bettye BDO.r, Director of Planning uN r-kom: Clay Castleberry, Director of Public: Works SUDJECT. Reclamation Plan; - Portion. of AP 41-12-77, Pentz Aggregates Corporation DAM July 16, 197,E Attached are two copies of an updated reclamation. plan for the aubject operatioYt in the Pentz/ area. The transmittal, letter from B. C. Richter indicates the changes from .a plan ailed with yiu and l about February 15, :979. Thio area is similar to manly operations in the Peutz area where sand and gravel from; the earlier hydraulic mining ;i.s now being salvaged and removed ftom the original ground prior to the hydraulics. I have bmen,to the area and beliove that this operation can be conducted in accordance with our county ordinance and the state raclamation plan requiremeats. I dwi't anticipate any removal of materials other than the debris left by the hydraulic mining. Would you schedule this for further Process ,and hearings letting both ane atnd! Mri Aichtor know of the proposed hearing date. T believe that we woAd both be prei3ep•t and available to amswer question:5 within our juris- diction and ability. I am sending a copy of this letter and amended reclama;-ion plan to the state geologist as is required by state law. Clay Castleberry GC/ss Director of Public Works Encl. cct B. C. Richter, 1900 Oro Dam: Blvd,, Suite #2y Oroville, CA 95965 wo/encls State Geologist, State of California., 1020 N Street, Roam' 419, Sacramento, CA 95814 to/encls, July 17, 107 Pentz Aggregates Corporation Mr Bernard C. Richter, Vice President :1900 Oro Dam blvd., Suite 02 o oville, Califotn.iA 95965 Re Use Permit AP 41-12-77 Ilear Mr . Richter This is to notify you tIiat we have. received your revised application. For a use permit to allow a commercial sand and gravel aggregate plan,�%'. on property zoned "A.,211 (General)' located on the east and wast sides of Oroville Penta Magalia Highway at the southeast and southwest corners of Orovi le Pontz-Nlagalia Highway a-id Durham Pontz Road; north of Orovillo, •M We will scnerlul e public hearings at such time as the environmental determination and the recommencla:tions of the Department of Public Works alvei hnvironrnental Sanita- tion have been reco ved by this office. Sincerely, Bettye Blair Director of. Planning B�lr r 4� ut f ; �.�'�`•\� ate•\:r �' LAND OF NATURALWEALTH AND BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Butte Co. Planning Ctxnrrt,, Address ❑ 695 Olmtndor Avenue, Po, box 100 X] 7 County center orlxa 17 747 Elliott Road A 47neply to Chico, California 08927 oruvllla, California p89ag '' !! ff 2 ' 1979 Telephone, 819/891.27 Tolm �U4 'M Phone; 916 Parad)ss, California 95999 1634.4781 Telephooc 9161872.2931, Ext. 58 Orovllloy CAWMA July 241 1979 Pentz Aggregates Corp: Bernard C. Richter 1950 oro Dam. Blvd. Orovil.le , CA 95965 Re: USE PERMIT sand & gravel plant Dear Mr. Richter: Before we can comment to the Planning Commission regarding the above USIE PERMIT, we ,must be assn'Ped that an adequate water supply (domestic e �d an, adequate: swage disposal system can 1?e provided. If you Will provide us with your water and sewage disposal plans we shall forward our comments to the Planning Departmen-b'. so that the processingof your USE ALT .can proceed., Very Truly Yours, Vanhart Director v1sion ofi. Environmental Health: tw/lld cc Planning Department doom -= LAND OF NATURAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW OEPARTMENT 1~AAL 0. NELSON, airnctoir Jt,11111My 1.41 1980 RE Penta Aggrurates Corpor vi d.on 1T AP # 41-12-7? ERD Log TO Whom It; May Concern: The enciceed (Draft) i�Irvir�; wiz°Lal 1xnl�ar�t 1i�-�)()r�t, on the above- named application is for yf: ar iijfoimjCrztj()jz C -11(i xcview. A NoUCe of COmplotaiOD of thO E -1-1i. hws been fled with the Butte County Clerk* aiud ti o R ?suurc c-,.; .11.gor(,%y of California Secretary. Comments Gone erriii Lo t lL a mat oria , F-onta:i x., eel in the, Draft are eoliclt€:d. Su";11 (";J.11 1)r9 Gu"k;L�Li.tUt,1i '[10 the Butte County Lrivi.vonmental 14.,vicv Del Cx' MCJ1tr.t; tlo, :.iddre z listed ed below until the oLoso of the 41", d,, ;y porion j -%f 1,(:vi w on Friday, Pebruary1- , 1�, Ki Should you have any questions, P11r4P1Ju- 0.011tac 1, t4l's department. r Earl. t. Nelson Envir"crimental liev;i.ew.Ux.. exto1:' V.Dx t �ia,cle�uxset�,� J�,� ObCi4ocnla Oto�%Aa� In 1, County (A-0r'r Drit:,r. Opatilty. Co ifontiu 95965 Tole.pMrane (916) 5344 7? ►� Inter -Depart mental Memorandiim clay�a:, . ?berry, Director of Public Works Fany; Bettye Blair, Director of Planning SUBJ4Cr; Reclamation Plan - Pentc Aggregates rarP. , AP 111-72M77 (nort ioli) DAM Aril 23, 1980 A liearinr, by the Planning conuaission re arding this, Reclamation Plan has been set fps May 7, 1980 M lid ec /�r`�, � �e ✓ A_ 1. "�— ���(! C �'`'7'F,vr`` ,.,,,� � ��"�-��'. >• .N. J y, a ' Inter-DepartmeRtuil Memorandum TO, Clay Castleberry f �a.rects"n of Fub].3,c Wbxlcs Fn6M; Rett re Blair, Dlrettor of Planyling ortion) SAP x'1 -12-7i �P sub��crt ,,Rec]�amat:i:on Plan Penta Aggregates Coxp pnres ApTi1 43, 1080 toInm.issan regi "ng this Reclamation A hearing by the Planning p�.an has been set for May 7 1990 /lid I� MUNI r+. � \ { rye. l.' .P •• i p / a April. i0, 1Q sf! Tlr 4ernarel Richter re t:z Agg.reg, t0s Corp. o n Or, nar, Mvd. suite 02 nrOv 110, Ca Re AP 41-172-77 Dwar Dern: c r C()I*ly Of S'talFf I'lel+'d 1.11)a1 CCrrd4erT+imp V01:11` axalal izt rare nra its per -,,it to aura,! a 1`0"c�r�` t � sartcl an4 gra;ve1 1115tnt a ' allprovzij n l)1 an to lac 1,oe;It rT{T cti�at} n*' llent t l oad mid or " Iersil l Valley* coq l I)ry rY"Pel� •, north Ci F (Irn—vi li s., A lararin.g can VIS INItt:er by tile )"It"te County Pl nnill uf Ccar riission sc:laeliaale�l" Jnr sfaV 7 1ox'M n }�it regoilKar Meat:ina. `rills t ce x>a Will h + ao] ( i3�i.�r1 �ctlaerrtisars' i,00ral the 'S �^ounty C'cncrxnrarv-, PM4Grcaval%c, and is schedule( ,to 1)eg9n at 7. -VI P, vi. YOU li ave uty qubs 4ions pjeAse contact Our office* Sincerely, ildt:t YO Blair Ad Pir ector Of Plannil-Ig tries " L; is May, Mr. T3errtarcl Richter vifr-e ptesiaent P General. Manager PlIt1TZ AGGRRCATP�i rCORPORATTON 1000 Oro Dam Blv4. Crovi.11 o , Ca g5ptj5 ltt� AP A.J.-12-77 Dear tfr, Pichter: At the rel;ula.r meeting of the ' uttr County planning Commi ,sion oil May 7, 1980P ycftir ap�ilication dor a use , pormit to allow a sand and ravel. plant on the v ollth i1 4 '` _ ', Valley Road and o:� 17entz 1�oa� and east pry: woe ysilil Dry trod., north of orovill.o anal the reclamation plan got the s Project was approved o Shoul a.. you desire to appeal any of tha condi.t3Aons 'M- posed by tilt Planning C6mmistiont you must clo so, in writing to tlio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, 24 Cotgnty Center DRivo Qroville pri6T tis 5:00 P. 11-0 Thursday logo- ay 1S �y n if you do not appeal and if there are no other ap- ppeal; eals within the 8-day apP061 period, yotty use permit 'r% 1, he j, ss, uea after May "1, the date of the oLfiai.al ap"trc al of the minutes of the Planning Cowlisszon for 'tay 7 81jouid you have any Rijestions concerning this matter, please feel free to contact this 6 ce w �'''�i~rl S:�nGarely; reotiPann3. w') 4 LAND Or NATURAL W EALTH AND BL,4UT PLANNING COMMISSION COUNTY CCNTER DRIVr - ORCVILLC, CALIFORNIA 95965 hal UN C: 534,4601 Play 22, 1940 Mr. Bernard Richter Vice President & General Manager PENTZ AGGREt'AlrES 'CORPORATIOiV 1900 Oro Dam Blvd. OrovIlle, Ca.* 95965 I Re: Use Kermit AP 41-12-77 Dear Mr. Richter: Enclosed are the original and one copy of your Us,s Permit IVo. 80-74. to allow a sand and ;gravel plant on property zoned "A-2" (General) located on the south. of Pentz Rod and east Of Mes,si,lla Valley Road and Dry Crook, north of O'rov ;lle, You will please sign both copies and roturn them to us. IVO Will then have them validated by the Chairman of the Butte County Planning Commission and the original will be returned to you for your records; The use permit is deemed granted when this permit ha.5 been signed by the applicant, with the counter sign aturc of the Chairman of the Planning Comm' "ion; and said permit is re- ceaved by the applicant by r_ zstered mail, if you have any questions regarding this matter, please feel fxee to contact this Office. Sincerely, 1B?ttye Blair Director of Vj,ftnning k a Rou M. em ,II i TO: Butte County AsseF,soz' s off -ice FROM, Butte County manning Department suejeCT; 41-12-77'-Ap DAT M&Y290 19$0 pursuant to Section 65863.5 of, the GOVernmen.t Code, the following pa:rc�=lJp! �9' 31GY identified as 41-12-77___--..�._ . w'as/were; to Zoning t�strict Re -zone f x om�______..�-- ,Granted a variance 3>0 .allover -� t and tiona.l use pexmi.t for a sand 9 issued a :-- gravel pcant-:----� cc property Owner AP 41-12-77 ��NISGRt Ce -�� Add yqui a ICVupO, 2u 1, Thi friUo%illg Sdrvizo I Show to whoin An R cI T Pu 987215-0 o� w* RMEWT rOR CERTIFIED MAIL NO INSURANCE COVERAft PAUVIDEri.. NUT FOR INTFANATIONAL MAIL (See Reverse) 13e;r'aard G. R xchter sTHr�'�My'iy'Oro Dam W vd . PUQ R"rlCa POSTAGE S [;@HTIFIED FEE 9 6PECIAL OFLII&AY a HE aTRIG7F:C7�`=:I.tYL^FIY lx F cG"R f,i1F tf1Eiti Ftp V May 29, l980 � � � 9cPV ?+ tit r,,,"e ue A � � t4" kik 614rY:I9.tF{i g0T1;!I..I(( F•II'x` , ternard C. Richter a= �Li:VrFiv Vice president & General MaAer crTFY+�fJEtte;p^tilli a Ponta Aggregate$ Corp. tS �y t � 1900 I)1 o Dara Blvd Q POSTMARK ORDATE 7GtALPOSTACEANpFf �D Re Use, Pernit on AT) 41-12.77 w w .IA bear 4r. Richter ]l,nr Iq;ed, is your vallda.tea Ilse Permit Tilo. RO-74 to allow it �,iad and gravol plant on ptopevty Monett I A -V (Genwral) ,�.;I,oc t � on the south elf Poxttt Road an(t east tai Niessilla Valley T-1toad anal Dry Creme 3. north of Orov:tlle. ';houlkl you have any questions, pleaqe feel frac to �.ont. ,,.t our office 4 Bettye Blair t,)a.rartvx of `11 ann.ing k, enc. cc,. Vrivironmental ' Health J)epa.rtmont of Public Works (2) Fixe Dep6vtnent CRTZI1wD r , USE PERMIT BUTTE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION---I��. DA'rE (Real torod mall recoipt) e o PERMIT NO,�� ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NOf r' Pursuant to therovisions p of the Zoning Ordinance of the County of Butte and She special conditions set forth below; Co I'loral-ion NAME Is hereby granted a Use permit In acrordahce with application filed, /'t' ytltt Ott t,110 f�ttPt t3' r pp to allow arca i �tilxt ,��a,, t� ttr� Isis°Ii A 'a date a oast o t ? f 'gilla ' fin I._�y t3�ir�tt '�tfel At' 41 P �J�{ Y a'� • �"�. tlOi° 'ft ,"t�" �,&��'dTcw^��.�Y� w 1. Failure to comply with the conditions specifies herein as the basis for approval of appli- cation and Issuance of Permit, constitutes Cause for the revocation of said permit in actor- dance with the procedures set forth in the Butte County Zoning, Enabling Ordinance. 2: Unless otherwise provided for in a condition to a use permit, all conditions must be Com- pleted by the permittee within 12 months of the delivery of tine countersigned permit to the permittee: 3. if any use for which a use permit has been grantod is not established within one year of the date of receipt 't of the countersi ned g permit by the permittee, the permit shall become nail and void and reapplication shall be required to establish the use. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: �t tC' Cat fZ.Gt.G .Y.A.. t?(1 :W f..l Y;. c1a N.JAX Nc ver R�'y'�,M. h r x 2Si iNen F+'"u3§�C.' t,'(aaO'°i zrq I'll l q ')(Ut1.14 y F1" r . r • � V W J{ cl e � m r•i uS :.i t.'£ k i orld fron ,r 0&t t z r co d t o t 11 " �. 'ter 1Q rtClea'. t, :1i3 a Ee�O 0,11:�l g aro'ls ba 11 TIC, nta1,L,aV.0d' "":"I' �� CE;�" 12Le"''j 5" w'en" m t�t� (ti�'y t'an bc' sr�,r .10' (1110*,, o� �.�� wos�3Otc l'� Viii t by t CCC 10 01)c1 ', 1, i on and 4 o<.$s'art:a;)n 0 ¢'lac p3"O,Id•'c Set?d:.8t:�� } pqq ry qy� ryq p p .I \. _�� .Y:,i � �.tr Nl: k�z'V f 9.,Asd i�Ci`. a �I .�. f+'+G 41 k✓$. db C.t.J• %3 T, ��*q� q ,d v" k"! yy -_LS 0 I hereby declare under penaltyof perjury that I have read the foregoing conditions, tha`t,A�py are In fact the conditions which were imposed upon the granting of thlebse permit, iarid that I agree to abide fully by said cohdltions, x " taated ^a.,4 .� Applicant NINE and of this variance does hat waivra3tequirement of obtaining Building " and Health. Department permits before startinc3 tonl;tructioh, nor dot=s it waive .�- any other requieehiehtsf � CC. Healfh Departtnent Depaetment of Public Works (2) Eire Departriteht Cheirmar, of Piertn1n0 ccmtnlssion i• _ ►` .fi USE PERMIT Y y BUTTE~ COUNTY kILANNING COMMISSION DATE prcd mail riceipt PERMIT NO, tx ,17„77 a UN AssesSORIS PARCEL. NO, FI Pursuant to the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the County of 5utte and the special I conditions set forth below; -'rat .is hereby grahted a Use hermit NAME toallow, in accordance with a plicatio filaP�s k date '.tr �:Gdw aoil llow, t t ' ` 011tZ plrlill'alley Roati aat1 d� Dry SPECIAL CONDITIONS CONTINUES: �n +� !� '.�'F''$.E'rt � t.i�� {",Out"X'&�:�."tK+"��' a,t.�' t g'4 awl d� G�L�10+ k� sIr �'a , ?� w� F?£'i��o�6d ��11�fi'� } Al R a �' ,�11 i #.' ix' s r511a,l l 110, L,1��'Aa 11 yy na 4i lx” ol"�„��-oasts n ray ����.�'L} ���k� �, ..a 9�k t � I �T v 114 v � �J aali'i �g Nin ,Y r p w' tuf, yy�x p rr���} Rt'�hh ,WW s �'.t+rl*y, Na vlroi � t"r I'l J[ ks° f4 4J ,q:I ih Dy O t' � i^i>; r tv O X.� Fy 1 A .+ 4x `.1 i�' ai yJ. yyN A. {"1 y �y .p p �} y, �p w} �r L�♦ i ��,� l3 A. ��� { � �i �. �?A r � t y y� x ♦ ,q. G, CART k:I 4or ��1 *, v��d "h�?'1 N.Ai. lA �irv?tl.! 4rl x v. pp 'k4 + '1'`r '��"�.. 6 wS �Ai L; i*i :Sas Y tw.11f 5.. yIf 41 , of Mal 5� 1 ,rhrY f to Kit' I�; tOi1 'y�"�..�'�rny q y5 <r •i '. ...� `!Q:". 4.� ,'t'tir�we�,C; $ .a i� + l,he y� t9@ard tQ&A } A r} fir l�1 tki� u for or �5�aY'a,� i'�+d i, L ±� �°.3,�.; � A yy to4e�we un'q 1i ?., ,m 7.�I.� n e�htd s,tor,, � `F k t1lo+"a ; Iii j C,"a�,' ' *C; '" ftnt ! tt !«?.vanj o k..11 Na+ + s r b h�ol t 0 lce � 1 � The SQ ' 3 I x����a � Llai .�kr� D�s� � '�°1�1� �'t; a.axttef! &;OT%C'.� por j r r.. j;tew k `dr Ply p iktiTa I lie 01 or � �� �1 0� 'ra e 0 ton 1000 �y ��" Q$; q9fir. +" 'q� p�. I ¢ t"v;i 'LR,.� i'•, Y i'mh.,�l ti r�' 4' J� �4, e.Y�t: l« :� "4 � ' ,�'' ,.: �f'C4 t'i jiu vit P, 0• f Ift � �r 9 TI!3 w { tn't �.t'+ �,`tr; • t � ; P r� 4 t?� Cotttrtert,.ital ortil f ."ev � e of °, ' 1 �, `iG�t'�.- rate a r" �pR? h+y �ta e v " (,*vv- g V �..t t t `t �Into ti 1 I t'.ma >g�. �7` � e x Uh r vz i t d '4 �f�ky �j '{ o F 9 1 ki 4 R., 1 �' n q 1 r° s 0 7t t�r1d) 1 c N e33� +'C�' ° 1'M''.� y�� rxw.tt,.i� ia,10".2.ti�'�o� Aud 4�4 S�4rtr"�t..vi ;t � t d'�'�yl',y !� si* t9 0.' 1.�n 4 �r t'�e 4„ roi', 0 q,� p} � t fig. u, 's� y ' � ray �av+r .h $wfi�24,r���C" .3 �. �' � wx + P i f P USE PERMIT Or 8U�I`E coUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION 6ATE_r�iq' 9$n i3dgistereri mall receipt) @ o� i3 (). `h` k 4 n� ASSESSOR1s P.AI1OEL f Pursuant to the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the County Of Butte and the spocial conditions set forth below; f..... t Ct74" f Ct NAME is hereby granted a Use Permit In accordance with applicatioh filedto allow a � ,t "p3c' gravol ':I i `t �t�t ti try j;T x�� t ate �CSt�ua,tOel can t: lrG' QStbx fi 06 411x 7 SPECIAL CONDITIONS CONTINUES: il !On 09 moisture and perenlatiot 0,r. rajjjry ,p!� +sem 11 �,.µp+p pkAI tq S� +"u�t.,JC- 3"�.LE'f7i,rs �..r�'." W. -S. '% ,f 1..15.:5 t S'��''qq�` t ti 'y r[ e,i /+. Z,, $ ro k:f �p�,y tq only 1y.G �' 1. ,[. t Fa fiber010 P , �. +4, c 3 Yom+ ():t1 5 0 )IMI ! A t..� t' 4.7 A. 4 n l y A A Nit R ,'W 7 t Ga ? T m n rpt y Ik if t3 w �� °1 .�Y$ 1 „t t YK , , 11,', 3nvjs ft 4' 4'S"�° ' + n " k ?� i � "t; "iKr "$ � a n.4,o IV, $ gy ht 1 . a VH. 0 s 44'' �'��� �b ���r,�' �1 ` r� ,�y♦ � 4 d';�° t)� t "1 R �, Y'� to ' I ?"Ines � 1c,51, ' �Gr pp yy ,;�caiiL� *�y'�� �.yq,pry���ppx yy1��" � o`�s . JA +A /u o nr �. 4�n"1 ,JA �, ..CC t, p n cel. s yto Jyc nlinckl nage a l tof i off! ' �„` �;t�,AaSi }} t�qq � +q 't 1 5 * 4) r k rot y un x �i.:' .{l, :k S'� .A. 9 not, r. h § �' " 41 ^'� 1 i V m II yrt Y �� ? i k 6 a iF 9' f viator b..to O tf1r ,"aj"�'6° X46; I ';oVit iail 311th Ito w � ah � l Pit, fout 14" N fl N! !' r, .�. 9i'f '�L �;* I'more � :�R�} iI ti's t q yy pp y ppgg k6 o 15 *y.y,p4 ,� ,y (, p g V.y 4'i.' tau N�9 �. +4.� U,b€�J t1:i L�f 0.i `.Yf �y"�'A �.7 � f'. AF, �.� k�,Rr 0 1 C'r x +� dryy�'( ( 1 1a� ypc y{' Y d1 [ ftp b G L J l`'i t��b A' g q�` 7th a.'1 �5 Y 4� �1'� 5`y + c�., � � ,� � � .1 °�R� " r -� � r. •arka 1 G �" � ilos llnr r'fa t� r M,r 47 e Shall be t r- w* 1 r s:lon,,l"ji �ei� r $^ USE. PERMIT BUtTE COUNTY f' ANNING C:OMMIS51ON #��I 1 � w DATl3 Mugistarad mail I'acaipt) . e PERMITN� o - -� 1. o \UM ASSESSOR'S PARCEL r Pursuant to the provisions of the, Zoning Ordinance of the County of Butte -and the specla,l conditions set forth below: P Po1 NAM! - 1.9hereby granted a Use Perintit In accordance with applicatiop filed; IS/7 to allolr to ° ' ,t �.d" tIT -�r01 l� stat IIr"0a,` 't. Yr ;+ tI d A-- 7 date 1(iFaI ed ,oxo l:".w' o�x� nry SPECIAL CONDITIONS CONTINUES: 10" Y.;at "" i g facilities shall 110, 111k,"CM laid t; ttlot`tua1oly .t pr l,ollt. exca s light or glare to tile ro,,; .clontial Vali oy Road titill not boy 11sea 4a a tlta truclr ro�tto 12'k ACces a to tbo project shill be, ttid«�t1Qa1.11ci so that %hae 25*tru$ ;4re I LI a trey l i is I~ on,s tructe l rir ►x' r l <i of a ri ,7or ivgtjl O + d j''I."i1 i NvJ & a o of i,i 4tj'�Vlr.,Xd �'�'treada. M Ar"pli>k,`alit must #51.9'i;ailt Ecce tFiry ,"i€'�"E�da;� ;��1E.� qj(y,,t r0(juji 0zj?j( ()' .. uv7lxom),Ozi.itd l,fleal biY1vlA{r� �a"..♦2rr..{Cm�rv,,S zt�- t 14. _i O ,y6Siuysh.-1l0 Aijt,,,c ,kti,": "ID 2" Of the 11,1' ""rikrkmmu,w" ,ai'. 4fL1i+crl'�»ak?" rr� �u' J�� , a l a a". ol map mid G:ICsot tivk,- a 0�i 4.�! the i017 iS[w" yn; fes$"4`?�� G 7 %m:LUq"L"* it '4 kCalyy °:O ot+ it '1 • ��t a v USE PERMIT &, SU�TF COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION May 19. , 1980 DATE (Registered g d mall rnceipz) of 7 F<, ® .. PERMIT N0. �.._.._. • 1. ASSL-'SSpR PARCEL, NO. Pursuant to the provisions of the Zoning Ordnance of the County of Butte and the special conditions set forth below; ,t Ppat z AF;f'1' x;tt ;s c1orpC?ratJoin NAME --is hereby granted a Uce Permit In accordance with a Iication f d; � �� '" Z%I.d to �G o. �ixtt% �Ytc� ,'�n.�:r�:t, ., � r r� to'allow � �' �.(at 4 0za prol,'ifirt 'p oneit �1�k- Ny ff it ����ppyy j) �y'q� �y 10 � Ry � y�� � )ltz ��M V��FY 6i3g of w"Ri L�R+'G�J� if �B. G u afl riz? ov t ox tfr sil, a Val" l loy R01117 Ormillo. --ani �;�«oaTt, tao-r to €� 1, Failure to comply with the conditions specifies herelri as the basis for approval of appli- k Cation and issuance of Permit, constitutes cause for the 'revocation Of said permit in accot'- Cance with the procedures 'set forth in the Butte County ;Zoning Enabling Ordinance. 2. Unless otherwise provided for in a condition to a use permit,all conditions must be Com- pleted by the permittee within '12 months of the delivery of the countersigned permit to the permittee, 3. If any use for which a use permit has been granted is not established within one year of the date of receipt of the countersighed permit by the permittee, the permit shall become null and void and reapplication shall be required to establish the use. SPEC' L CONDITIONS: Idth all wk't,ho�, :��'���:��t�l��� Off l Q "!ay!cos, n.na To , ula µ+ions . I hereby declare under penalty of perjury that I have read the foregoiri conditions; that they are in fact the cond(tiona which were imposed upon the granting of this use permit, and that I agree to abide fully by said uonditions. Applldaht `. NATE s � . _. issuance of this variance does not waive requiremeht of 6btaihing Building i and Health Department permits, before starting constr0ctfon, h6l` does it waive any other requirements. rr �. CCs I Iealth Dep8nment Department of Public Works (7) ;k b Fire Department Cheirmdii of P16h ing CorrlirllSslOs1No # __ .: - c.t err ,^ate' r, �, 7' ,r'rr� '1 �""r` ®. �, 1. / a � w '`�<. 1N�•..."'t�,�.. 1 �.'- -� 'q•/� . _ `MiemIIIa Viii 41 "Pent,?/, • -" -'`^,. ` J�TOf2gE M , P. 429 `� p r tN r' s i n s� u 64 Ooir- r Ilk,_ r �r fit w i n — r 5➢ 11A 52 30 ..Y V i 1 aff =te t I �...,,,.+.✓.�`�."".. ..,� ..,.... � `"'"ter....->. ,:.��.,.«--„rt.,:.r a t�f `? -., rk* '`'*�....- . Y �,.� �t` �Y��` F� � ' s” .Y,� • l�• �,* ~v`a r , ` ,,LLr�."r "•` ""* ^..,,,. t.:. w. _iy .L.�y»y,'a..� rr %r• \ 'hl'�s. ,+i 1 P t7 k � r `.-1/ � J~.1 �',r ' t �� ry r� w �, � 1.•.. � a ,r a J� � '__, ../ i,,. ��'4.. ., � : i �t�'` ' '" �,\r '.�r" !u �, sS�.-+,.��'"rJ rr 1N � ��/ ��•e� - :..L r r V �.. i w }i " �T�`'•' •� ��r (a{'M1'�r` y� ��(j`` i ! r r:. It 01 le rF1, ki 00 <1 Jk CP t �, rpt ✓ �d L CJ Y r w. r _ Bu Co &ntng COMMOj979 Eb • k� Y` n• Ar CIA : r , w o 40 (J it t 1 I ,4 , r • . �Y ~ . ' �`F"'.I J' � �� - a • ; �i. Y 1W' h �Y M9 �Y ,.:,, p r� �`r.0 � � a�w:.� � ��i�q� %x Area Co '�;,�,. �\ +'r ,♦fit K"'«'SV.r - /'""'+ �"�"`,'��,a P r, �"'✓' r i 1 i "si .Q / 7 Tz 4 34+' - I d 44. 1 I , r Lot+ ` .. �/ R u; later -3r1 Irk h / r,r5.4 Ti h +' IT 08, 8 A c a_ t 87 0.3 .1 r J r 3='4411` �.1iEis7� / + 4) 1 x �af.def i ri'sa r"- r? ,r w ..65,1j45 i 3�ir.t�. 4w ri y 0/1 LU r l J 16 /7 92IF jj AssssOr's hon two. 4/- NOTt—A5SESZ1 s PARCEL 01C County at Butte' Calif. & LOt NUMAM SH& r 6 1 ti 00 q 11 �. Politz cl � uCll ill$ ��:t14 Yr( f •t° r ti �, .,. i� .,,�.•»•• ti /� r5tdraen r,429 64 llr' 0 it 3C , f r 11 � + , tom/'� • ky j� �....., ,., _ '"+o, 1 :. ♦:r t Y., �f� ' v t-` �'•,..' �` fit' rai r 7 y 1 + r r Park r`1T44Q-fy � r�.., A 11 "3,`f/ 11� • �(� ..» . � . 4r i r r "` , / Y r, r`�rr�l�fr�, n �r h,!�. ��`Yi, � f , }, D� 1��J�,•,t=[�.. +i+•f .-..� (jy�',��rpt�'Fp ������ �1 �{ i `,/✓ r, ,. I�''�Y YA11gt'l;d� CN�,Y'1•t � I� �"' " �,,r,,.-��%�+ � Y'''om �1� 8 " �., . _ ,�.?/,�'..°' ��9 ,l � ' moi' � i� `�~`" •„�,,` �� ``'y r , V1 rr � � cif i j ��� � ` �� � `�W �/j+x y. ... a• f � +.+ 79 AN 5"'777 r u rye I 1r;,. ,t, � ..,,••r .tea~�.,� �.' rr Y �r ! it r� rro r� _r S •. .�l Al -�* •� wL 0 w, r., ,ll '�,! � •� '• � � iia •1 `��• i / K ,�` / miwirtouamtaa�6ogp�rw;, amiwarac�wsorr�rw;>. ,ry Y; 40 2 a� ; a,� ' wgrA iw rte. 170r r cur »9 C " 4 .rte ,rrt r1 rev J+ r � i 88,OAc F. t J � �!� �„J r• a��r� �W � � �; . "►r,ra ` } lei xrUr.,; e?,�wy, ..., Fl L � No.Isis BUTTE COUNTYPLARI` INr COMM18SION I IEARING D&TEat 7Cl AJI-09 8Q A:PF�LICANT' Pr.NT. c�GGc�c�A:Ttt011VNER? LGN � u��►� REQO ST..U aj,,�I► EXISTING ZONE'- A--ieSCA E'