HomeMy WebLinkAbout041-250-085j
-PLANNING COMM -ION SUMMARY SHEET FOR LAIDIVIS'IONS
APPLICANT Ray Dahlgren Logo85-12-23-06
ADDRESS 2375 Atlas Peak Rd., Napa, CA 9455$
OWNER Same
TPM to divide +-20acres to create 2 parcels at
PROJECT DESCRIPTION --
+-5 acres: One parcel +- % acres.
LOCATION At the Northeast corner of Cherokee Road and Derrick Road
..
intersection, Cherokee area.
ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NUMBER(S) 41-25-85
ZONING GENERAL PLAN PROJECT CONSISTENT?
GENERAL PLAN CONFORMANCE REPORT
DATE OF APPLICANT SIGNATURE
LAND CONSERVATION ACT CONTRACTS? _
DATE APPLICATION RECEIVED December 23, 1985
AGENT/SURVEYOR/CIVIL ENGINEER: G.D.A.
ADDRESS 220 Grand Avenue, Oroville, CA.
.-
DATE PLANNING DIRECTOR, S REPORT PREPARED
ENVIRONMENTAL CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION DATE FILED
DETERMINATION
AND DATE NEGATIVE DECLARATION -- DATE ADOPTED
MITIGATED NEG. DECLARATION DATE ADOPTED
ENV, IMPACT REPORT - DATE CERTIFIED
STATE CLEARINGHOUSE NO.
SUB' COMMITTEE MEETING DATE
ADVISORY AGENCY HEARING DATE_""3
AOV180R`Y AGENCY ACTION
APEALED^ APPEAL MRING DATE
-.
)BOARD ACTION
COMMENT'S FOR 'PLANNING DIRECTOR'S REPORT u� r
861,302
(Cont'd)„
•
Closed hearing GDA Engineering - on behalf of Ray Dahlgren,
appeal the Advisory Agency's denial of a tentative parcel map
(proposed mitigated negative declaration regarding environmental
impact), AP 41-25-85, three parcels, property located at the
northeast corner of Cherokee Road and Derrick Road intersection,
Cherokee area. (from 5/6/86)
Motion; FINDING THAT THE CREATION OF TWO MORE PARCELS IN THIS
AREA WILL NOT CONFLICT WITH LAND USE ELEMENT, THE
CIRCULATION ELEMENT, THE OPEN SPACE ELEMENT AND THE SAFETY
ELEMENT OF THE GENERAL PLAN, ADOPTED A MITIGATED NEGATIVE
DECLARATION OF ENVIROMENTAL IMPACT FOR THE RAYDAHLGREN
TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP ON AP 41-25-85; AND FINDING THAT
THIS PROJECT CONFORMS TO THE BUTTE COUNTY GENERAL PLAN
AND ZONING, UPHELD THE APPM. OF" THE ADVISORY AGENCY'S
DENIAL OF THIS PROJECT AND APPROVCD THE TENTATIVE PARCEI.
MAP FOR RAY DAHLGREN ON PIP 41.25-85; APPROVAL BEING SUBJECT
TO PUBLIC WORKS CONDITIONS 1 THROUGH 5, ENVIRONMENTAL
HEALTH CONDITIONS / THROUGH 10 AND MITIGATION MEASURES
1, 2 AND 3 AS THEY ARE STATED ON MEMO DATED APRIL 169
1986 FROM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TO THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
M S
Vote. 1 'Y 2 AB 3 Y 4 Y 5 Y (Motion carried)
ab T>; °cbi�NxX ridt� b o 81 UMV180As mjNWES May xo, 2, ;
tA,
xy,;k
86-269 GDA Engineering - on behalf of Ray Dahlgren; appeal the Advisory
�s
Agency's denial of a tentative parcel map (proposed mitigated
negative declaration regarding environmental 'impact), AP 41-25-85,
three parcels, property located at the northeast corner of Cherokee
Road and Derrick Road intersection, Cherokee area.
(SUPERVISOR WHEELER ABSENT AT THIS TIME.)
Motions MADE MOTION OF INTENT TO UPHOLD APPEAL PENDING CORRECT
FINDINGS PROPERLY WORDED BY STAFF, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS
CONDITIONS l - 5, ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS 7-10
OMITTING PLANNING DEPARTMENT CONDITION N0. 11, AND
MITIGATION MEASURES 1-3 ON MEMORANDUM DATED APRIL 16,
1986.
M S
Vote; 1 Y 2 N 3 AB 4 Y 5 Y (Motion carried')
2. Ray Dahlgren, ATS 41..25-8 5 at the northeast
rte" Rd. a • co
and Derrick Rd . riser' of Cherokee
intersection. Cherokee area. Engineer:
ODA (cont, from !Parc!, 31., 1986) TZNTATIVN PARCEL MAP AND BOUNDARY
LING MOOTF'1:CATIO1,+7 pARCR
HE*A RING OPEN
F
+Tohn Christoi'ferson said that one reason the item was continued to
talk
With county counsel to see if the boundary line modiPieat on portion of
tht,3 project can be approved on its own merit, °
Mr. Mendonsa said that county counsel seems to think itwould be
to approve the BIM by itself„ possible
Mr. Christofferson said he has talked about the project with two Supervisors.
Mr. Christofferson :paid he had thought that the condition
Was going to be the main problem. of Cherokee Nd,,'
conformity, Thine areacxe ad oiHe was ourprised by the finding of non -
5g parcel..
fir Ha ronimus noted. that previous zonings and maps Were approved several
years ago when �,�,iic es raf the General .Klan were being interpreted differently
than in recent years. Thi.; y
20 acre parcels which was � verer p.Arc:A1 wrr� created out of a parcel inapefor
�L
„4nT'; are low, there were approved by the aboard on appeal. Although the
7 accidents on the road in 1985,
Mr. ChristoffersOn said that the interpretation of General pla
has changed quite radical,y in the last 6 months, n policies
HEARING CLQ SED
*. Hironimus said he could sappdrt only the 'tac�Aandary line modification
portion of the proposal,
Reid nota d thatintcra yle tai:;tentgotiiothr Ux*ia Rep,art's a s ruirl.y restrictive,
Other pro j et, is of this hind .
M'. H'VOnimuS staid that the C,,r,:ulation Element is beim; applied m
now. It Wa adopted fairly recently, Cherokee Rd', does not meet count
standard;; and yet is being maintained by the county, y
It Was anted that parcels under pp acnes must meet criteri�x
larger parcels mast not, that
Mr. Hironimu8 stated.*
mt�dit"i cat won for Ray Dahigran andharon�ivfullerke a ftlot6.on to approve the boundary line
finding that the boundary line modificationi,on AP 4145485 and 41-26-50
e detnmental revieW and granting of the boundaryliemodi ficatiot from
be detrimental tri the publfr� ht'r�altti saint categorically excmpt� from
y) We:kfarc or the would not
prap�rty in the
0
BUTTE COUNTY ADVISORY AGENCY MINUTES
March 31, 1986
PRESENT: John Mendonsa, Dave Hironimus, Pom Reid
"
ALSO PRESENT: Diana Shuey, John Christofferson
-----------------------------------------------------------
A.
- --,A. TENTATIVE PARCEL MAPS FOR CONSIDERATION:
OWe r -'O, Planning Cb"M
APR 1 1986
Orovillo, Cafa,
'4
1. Lou Chrysler �_Tre, AP 4o-40-41, 2 parcels on the ,aat aide of South
Gate Lane, approx. 700 ft. mouth of Its intersectl,)n with Bouthgate
Avenue.
Mr. I Mendonsa said that the Itezi would have to be continued nine a
Planning Direct r's Report wa.; not prepared. The engineer was notified,
and asked for a two week continuance.
The item was continued to April 14, 1986.
----------------------------------------------------- --------
2 Ray Dshlgren, AP 41-2,5-85, TPM & BUAI, 8 parcels at the northeast
corner of Cherokee Road and Detri.ck Road intersectinn. Cherokee
area. EngineerGDA
HEARING OF2N
John Chri4tufferoori said that the Flannijig Director's Report recommends
denial but do -as not mentiunq tnat the pro- ect includes a boundary line
modification, He asked if that wool "Peot the decision.
Mr. the boundary line mmiifitcation appears to be alright.
Mr. Chr,".zt,,iffersou tuoked If the bjundnry line modiflcati^•n portion can
be npprove,� If th#, tentative parcel inap i,,,, aenied,
Mx. 1�,Qndonra ;iaid he? WoUlA have tie V%eOk With County
Mr. Chris tofturson said he would like to have a contirijance Ift order
to dl,;cuss the,, project further with. the membera of thio agency. He Pelt
the map is being arbitrarily denied in light of past approvals,
Mr, Mendon8a asked if the Historical "I'lociety has been contacted about
accepting the cemetery and are they willing to accept It?
Mr, Christofferson said he has not contacted them: It woo already offered
on the previous parcel map --it is a r,,arryover condition.
There was a discussion oe whether the offer of dedication is iii ovocablc
or Whether it mut be reiterated on a subsequent map: It was not know
whether or not the. Butte County Historical Society even wants the cametery.
It was noted that s,)rriething should be done about having theme various
r,00ictica that want certain thing:)to be responsible for them,
TO:
or
X
S UB3ECT:
W]
NO'T'ICE OF D TERAUNA71 ArPEtvnU it
Office of PlanninL ;nd Research Fk0m: Planning Department
1400 Tenth Street, Room 121 7 Cour".-Cet ter Dri
Sacramento, CA 95814 Orovi 5 5
County Clerk
County of Butte JON 086
Filing of Notice of (Determination in compi ance witWIS68Q8tMaWWo01 Aftrk
of the Public Resources Cade,
By Depufy
Project Title AP Name
Tentative Parcel Map 41.-25-85 Ray Dahlgren
Stat in-house Number Contact Person
`ielephone Number
cif 5ubmitt�d to Clearinghouse)
P.ibli,c Works John Randonsa 534-4265
Project Locution At the northeast corner of Cherokee Road and
Derrick Road intersection, Cherokee area.
jest Dascr.06i Tentative Parcel Map to divide: 201 acres to create
tc4o parcels at 5± acres and one at 7i acres.
This is to advise that the Butte County Advisory Agency
(LeadX` ency or responsible Agency
has approved the above described project and has made the following d°.,terminations
regarding tl,-. above described project:
I. The project will, ; will not, have a sign if scant effect on the environment.
An Environmental impact Report was prepared for this project pursuant
to the provisions of CEQA rsuant
,
X` proN NegatIvof CEQA Declaration was prepared for this project pursuant to the
onsThe EIR. or Negative bectaration and record of project approval may be
examined at:
_. Butte COMIty P141nning i)gpsrtment
�___n r r';ry(., 0roy.1110, CA ..a2iz,
3. Mitigation measures X rv0:re, _ were not, made a 'condition of the approval
Of the project.
4. A statement of overriding Considerations was X, was notf adoptees for
this project, ► ..-.�
Date Received for Filing 5/22186
Sgnd ur
Stephen A. SttYeoter
Senior Planner
1 it a
0 ,; F evlsed January I91i5
,
Ray Dahlgren, Tentative Parcel Map, AP 41-25-85, Mitigation Measurest
1, Utilize standard erasion control measures and construction practices to
minimize erosion and other construction impacts. Retain vegetation except
in the actual areas of physical development for homesites and driveways-,:
24 Monument the location of the burial plot located on-site on the final map, Place
a note within the boundaries of the subject parcel that any construction
activities are to avoid impacting the burial site.
3, Offer the burial site for dedication to the Butte Coun*y Historical Society
for administration and protective purposes,
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4 f” rri:l�. ',�.' �+r','1111rr'!l r :i tY°Jrs 41141 1 ,'tltr tyl ut any �"'1�"'` .� slat ?i'overl
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t ,, ?xsCt x,?GL c," t,h$1 laurini- I,i-,t i r,c:clt,.1 c�tiv rt t' arl the n,�nst;s'aa ic1`
1 : Vj! ulv!ti �` t11t' slll'r fact par'T f 'I that arl;T
a `r= ,. ,, �•; i ktlin t ktw ttlltt+ki;.Iri,vo r, w
tr) av'Id Inpwt.AIIr tahrx �F1t'14�1 s t���
cic'S�lcry;lk,ttr1 ttl
khn Li1.1Utc, t'olrt�y HiAborical. 'F,acipt'y
1'°,I� r1�TtliTr.,;tx"rt�a.c�r; llrut k,t'�,tc.�.t`�i.v: kurl
Ads l%ory AguncY
I)iro:mtor
ECT t
Rept r't vn Tentative Parcel Map c),(- Dahlgren 01-1 AP
41 -25 -EIS
1) A T E *.
A
to create '5 2 "t 5. Q
div�,dC '20-C' earf-:%G it -„d) 'the
This i'�5 a Proposal to A Tvjq present. �Onjnq iia U asrsi�
acres and 1 of 7.0 act -(4s- eneral, P1 am desl(jr1ates this
IJ%e P1 an tvlap of the EhAte Col'u-Ity Ge , "+ic ar u., um mufti ty r"emn
a, _r -!�Peal
Land � are no
ide
av, Aqrir_Ltl-Wr 'ntij
for'thrA
of 1 r ishan 20 acr onditiomal
mUe't bLk
),ricoltural CompatibilitY r.apacity.
r-'rom+ ':"nt
+iro +acilitl�eln.
Adeqtlat .% j n t e n an C; e
Ad papa
� ty z7.knH M,
to uummorci:Aj surviCO5 and Schools,
V'(!�Purt prep,.�r.otj ,n jtanLmry Of
t4hilo thV inj'ti'�A con the Loneral
to the Cuments
tViat rojet'.t +or' then p,11virom"jental do
M10, t,',Lur;Ar_1r "itUdy 0+ '-�-ho P CirculatiOn
C Ottled areas Of ton+11at Vtjt�j the Land WSLI Rlementl ' t_n I I e r a
uav Ont, , -nd the ISO ty EA Omrnt' of the e G
-4 Ci space Elem Q condi'tion of
mumt I tht arc related t'i. th
E I ®r *.11P - L -id
. ron+)'tCt5 ikrO SUL
plan most eq
at, (BU)mh Rt),
No Chorul'QV, ad c-.,md nd tomtruction.
th'a ArW .1 'gnmoni-j width
al A cli
r tit vertir.”, arld hori'lunto arva will
Additional �5 ss: par r:olen i -I the ruquimmentVa -for
� v,. ,
loadu on ar0, 0'Atj;�a an(i ontributm
ct 4`addi ti canal 'And
w ) -0 f"i i s r- a
zars. ti m
(in thC'
A +Llw YL
thn 3'alpautq of Ian Gt
- i'.C) 01 C cif tativu PArtol M�Apze in
County budoot.
"v,,L Intl,
iw 1�� than qubd ns. It
nd thO O'f
r p a V c 0 1 a la C'� a 'Ar most u+ their i r lne2l'
"j
ohtaw' num ntil vhat i:, x;; rt'�vt'MUO'
jr '� Will r.alf- r
�;.qj - Cr '11ort otjo
e�6 by aPP ',I 7x 01 vie CO;
Wo auGurt that '3Ltc-!1" 4all xq
domandv'. 1"'nrte
tm 01'ovidr� pulblif"'. txw"V�C:
cpliablo
o+ tho
A"Ale ic,5 imtx, ch t
MAP ZVOI. -1
c. tNa ref thas Lotld UIZO r o+ %Or yed b%e
at i a and arot,�id tt�,�Jv�t4nq
Promctc� the dr-Avelopmorit ill
+amilitins. I i ti (it,
�;Omf[Wthitios with P Mb I i C'-
March 17, 196C
2.. Pago 45 of the Land Use Element for r-onsistont zones -;--!With ti -lo ']
(Unalassified) zoning, a finding of consistenay must lean on the
General Plan Dosignation.
3. Pago 49 of the Land Use Element -- Tho site deziqtvtion cr-4terja-,
conditional zoning a:nd development criteria, and zoning factor� for
Agri citltural Residential do not suppfirt thea creation of parcoln of
less than 20 acres in size in the prcdec;t vicinity.
4. 5,age S7 of the Lavid Use Element -- Required finding For
r,.vi ther a 5ubdi vi si- on or zoni nq may not br,-�a bas: Q-rj nf,'11 nl y fin a map
dakturmination Q- to 46-, acro rangtz- far Aqr%CtA')_tw'oI Resident i
Al lI
but rather upon the objectives, poii-_ios, gonoral lane�itse6j and
programs zpwci+ied in the entirf:-7 General Plan.
CirctLlatjon Elomont -- Policy 1.1.3 on Page 7Q., Circulation plann
far the County `o -oothill ar u.c.,AEi choAd LIL-
cxround to terns
which encourage devolopment near exis".-.ing highwav corridors and
emphasize dewelopmerit near- *,x.ivtj.nq rttrel arv+v.!n)ty centurn.
6). Circulatitul Elemc-"It - Policy 1 2.2 On 17%age 711, The mo -A importa-Mt
road&. and highway!-* 501OVId ho der";-igned And maintoineti to tree highs ,.:t
possible leve=l of 5orvit::ing r_unvonienc_-). The 1ca,:,t important ruwv*
and hir-
.1hwiFlye-.,'I v_lhauld rocuivo only q.hta tv
ma�,ntain their titructurs.1 inte_iqr -,Ay and �iporatiori,A nv-44ety.
t.(jrovillu.-0u'xnr,y Hicjhwa, int dQ�,
�n , -� J A c - 5,
,:. a Lintitt �: e 44
Route/Minor, Arheri-al in i-Jiv vi,�.Anity and o, m. -.i '-r3r coll,,.Actor
thn 'Itrek'xh From the vild 0i thp r'ort,,,,on of H 1 (11" h
362 iAnkil tiorr,"'
7,, Circulation I -Lamont ."'.'4 on P,kqe 7"w The vmori form -.inc lcrn
I'Lirm, cast.5a Cyd: irl tta nkaintnq 4 -hu circvlation
1: - sorb n:L nc -trid L
will i4le i k '- ljor in daterI c,,n i
duvolopment
',j.'U?J.j.Ljt..:+n Elemr-41t., 2.24.7 011 A ( Jr`! 71. a The COLA of
ro�&3 �3hall bfi tjoi nrj) ,.iii eouil,.-,ably bena_#,it..rn
property ownuri-., and/or
Tmplumorital.,Awi The Couoty will �.tutl,•j A�.volup and
thcj +oilrawing road fincal prrnw-'_Iwr; ,
ovortimot
1 Road atselsswant diztri tt for devolopment.
2) D"vtaIopment 41f?otB +or 0'�+ faut;ad by new
d c-, n I r.1 p m o t i t . Thiti proIram Owuld +%r•` t; plan;.Y� and
nO-fudulu'tj Ty.31"L-AC. f i f vi o v V4 I n p m e r I t tii, t f i a t w 4 1 Y t4 n rst r i h ute to -thc
i mp a c' t r) i; L. I Ply -L u " i t n U V.1, r'r ' Q L, I I d Ii. t' tj 10 ",At i fJ ISS A longtnri
govxl of a deve'.1,01--jor +t�o Progrolvi 'or. iwj3".AC:t'
SholAd bre Audi rigid and implementod at a Itat.,--jr flate.
Comprehom%Olul road devolopmunt +ve proqramz i,,hould be Jointly
developed between the County and tH* of Putte County.
- - - - - - - - - -
0
14rainx-tge assew:ame�nt districts in probIpm arod-
4.) Enforceable road devolopmont agreements.
9. Circulation dement -- PoliaN/ 4.1.5 on mage 76: Ovrr' C01=ty will
un,5uro that z-,11 rmad systems, pr3'vatV4 iltirs.tftil Connect
variouz proportpf slatud +or potential &ivelopmwit, iqnth t, each
. 0 V-a��
and to a publialy-m-'-Aintainod rcv-W �iyztom,'
10, Cir'ctAation C-10ment -- Policy 4.1.7 an Page744-, Ihn COLtnty will
atinumo, inwntencancrn responzi,bility only for ro ark. viiji(ji meet�fLkll
Comnty %tandards.
11- QzA-Cul�'+Lion Element — Poli( -y 4.1.10 on gage 76t Now land divis:ial)E�
should he held responsible for their fair sha-ro o+ tho off-sj-
i f:1 V zd
improvesments necdod to handlo the traffit: increas;us that they
12. ripen Space r-ltomont -- rogt:; 14.x-. ThE! County thoulcl permit th*
'Al par cpAr, lartle nufnber,'� Q+ VT -
o+ zimiU.Ar only j+ 4-3,LIch a nuc�,d car, bo demonstratr-'A,",
NAge 14."x. Tho C"ounty {-?'nould rvquln"--n rL-�udunt.ial dev-olopment in
-Lho +oothillc.-i to fat7ilii.ato thr!rvi. e l Mid (I'vir-ation o -t deer
liords.
17. 'Fa -FLAY Elemient -- T, -AAV 3. Wlot( - Ictior +rom -fire fitk7.,ardI5 a
in , 1.1 plAnning, �,,.opttal
prnqratp'51' wit�-I canutwrn for arvas5 o+ "hiqW, -.jrjcl
fir ha2ar-d.
fix -o hazorckI int AV, 1&:�md kvzp� 4ric!
zubdivisint, revirnv)., arid +.ue
provision c)+ public
,.S.
While thD nubject withi.rk tj r,
ttical wiM,-'Or dor�r
-VA'- iiia habl-Lat. Tho
Dcp�w'tmont off- Fi,3h And Oamn lvW no commor, ijij,v,
r,
Deny 4 -hu TPM. �'jj4jding th 4 thee map duw5 t -o comply vjji,.h tht Gc-)r%F-, r* E. .
F, I ar-,,,
T ho r.cpplicgiant uubmitt�,tj the +oljotqjrare mi 3:' on Ant 'IwjLtl� rjr; -4
3.. CI.YIS'ArTMUt
"v �1111(11maZO LWac,�irin and mthcr conutrut. » .,on
YE-wtation t�tttcupt 5,11 the artiou rJ phy-}irol cit., vol op mot,it fear
hom*uif.w', arid drivoways.
2. Munumon,� tho, location a+ the buriial PL,7L IOCCAtOtj tjj°j-t3jte On the
final, map. Plact! a note within the lie ndariculs cj+ J,.fjo- vwbject PiXrci ',L
that any CMne%trLACtiC)h -ICtlVititll!a 'Irn t.. --*Avoid imptuting thL- burial.
Ate.
F,.
ry . Off i- the hurl l site +or dedication to the Mutts County Himitor ina l
Society +o,r administration and protective Pt
rpasQ
DRH : l r
CC: Nay Dahlgren,
OMA
ENGINEERING
SURVEYING G
PLANNING
220 GRAND AVENUE
OROVILLE, CA. 95965
(916) 533-2068
February 3, 1986
Butte County Planning Department num Oa. Plarnning Com,
7 County Center Drive FEB G
Oroville, CA 95965 19b6
OrOV11I9, California
Re: TPM AP 41-25-8e
LOG# 85-12-23-06
At:tentiou: Dave Hironimus
Dear Sir,
We have reviewed your ro
I study of the above referenced 'deet
and have the £oilat�ing comments. P
As to you;: suggested mitigation measure #1a tie concur, Minima) ex-
cavation is anticipated. All parcels have road frontage -and the dis-
ruption of soils should occur only at the homesite and drivewa 1
ing to the homesite on each parcel. Y ead-
As to measure$ #2. & 0) the survey for thisParcel ma
the location aatd monumentation of the Smith Brothers grill in
p will include
Appropriate nates Will be placed on the map concerning the protea-
tion of this gravesitepp
is roximaLely 10 feet � 10 feet) and the
owner's offer of dedication to the Butte County 10�Iifeet) d the
As to sugg,ested mitigation measure ty.
the economic burden of forma a 4' we cannot concur, To place
Ing Road Improvement Dzstrict upon one
individual is eartt:emely unfair. 'w
additional This parcel map will create tura
parcels. To presut'ti that these two additional parcels
W611 create an additional. 20 to 30 vehicle tris
Road is not correct. By Your otvn traffic counps: per day0 to over Cherokee
Pe-. clay and by a knowledge of the number of residentsinin this areas
you can easily dedltcP
trips per day,that each parcel does not produce 10 to i5
Historicall
ys Road xmp>;overtellt
CJitttess thbistrints it rural. areas don't wont;
e atteripts by the Board of Supervisors relative to road
i.lgpr"'afttents in this Swede's Plat area of Butte County, prrrvements or maintenance districts can only y, Road bn-
are small and where there are . lot of 'hon y work Where
the
hetParcels
ofp
on a per pastel basis to significantly rd to contribute enough mnney
parcels
5 ages and large: �attttot aL�o im
y prove the great number. of
WILLIAM w, cet)I)ts
JOHN b: CHRISTA I=fitwA50N
KC-NNETH C,• L8NHAROT
miles of road servicing these parcels. if you look at the area be-
tween Oroville and this project, you can see that most of the parcels
are lar-,e. This land is agricultural/grazing land and by past action
of your, office, is designated to remain as such. The owners tjC these
parcels could care less about contributing to the improvemants of the
road. ' ";h thelarge number of miles of road that need ,impto-vement
and the small number or parcels availahLe for assessment, it just
isn't practical at this time to form a Road Improvement Districti
If, at some future date the densities become such that road improve-
ments are necessary and the densities are greater, then perhaps a
district could of should. be formed. In our opinion, it just isn't
practical at this time.
As a suggested mitigation, we would propose that my client agree not
to oppose the formation of a county service area for road improvements.
Sincerely;
G.D.A. ENGINEER TNG,
SURVEYING, & PLANNING
1
P
D. Christoffer/�L
.S
CC Ray Dahlgren
033-85
JDC/ sk j'
TO: Advisory Agency
FROM; Dave Hiromimus, Associate Planner
SUBJECTt Tentative Parcel Map and Boundary Line Modification
For Ray Dahleren on AP 41-215-e5) Log No. 85-12-23-06
DATE: January 24, 1956
This project Is a request to divide 20 acres Into three parcels. Two
parcels are to be approximately 5 acres each; one parcel will be
approximately 7 acres. The remaining property south of Oregon Gulcl,
Road W I I I be attached to the rie I shbor I n.9 Property to W -le south. This
is a ra-division of a Parcel created by Ellis zoster, opproved by the
Board of Supervisors on Novsmbetr 10, 1981) and recordod Augiist, 24,
1982. The attached Inif-11al study Was prepared for that, Project, and
is adequiate for consideration of this current project. olgcwssioil
Within the previous checklist -should be modified in the following
Part I cU I ars:
I. The area was rezoned to U (Unclassified) on $eptembe?- 170 1985,
2. The subject property 18 locateH within nonct-ttical winter debt,
range for the Bucks Mountain Deer Herd. The California Deportment
of Fish and Game has recommended that no new parcels less than 20
acres be created In this area. In additions theDepartment of
Fish and Game has designated a Migration window along thi::t roads
bordering this property to the west and south. These Windows are
designed to allow for the migration of deer througli the area. As
such, development of 5 -acre- parcels In this area MOY have zj
Significant impact on wildlife.
8- The archaeological/historical surveys Performed For the original
Parcel Map revealed the gravesit0s of the Smith Srotherss ear
ranchers In the area. Mitigation measures atttached to the [=Jlls
Fostor map required that the burial
final Plot location be shown on the
MOP and a note placed Within the bowndarl
that any construction activities are to avoid 109 of the parcel
site. A18of the parcel was offered for I MP8cblMO the burial
dedication to the eui,-te
County Historical 80t)etyi Because of tho Smaller parcels being
proposed now, the burial Plot chould be Surveyed and monumented
and shown on the VIM41 Map) and the offer for dedication should be
"Iterated on the subsequent map. dote: The tentative map fol -
the Ellis roster project Indicated part*
el 9 MZbeing the location
of the burial sites. The final MOP numbering resulted 'in Pzsrcel 3
being the subject property.
4. This project will represent a cumulative increase In traffic
goher8t]Oil in the area and On Increase, In trafflo and related
hazards on Choi-Qkao Rood. Clleriokeo Rood is swbttarldtardf both In
width and alignment, With numerous areas Of narrow POvehlent and
t-leht-radlut. tut-,ils. While simotlatical analYSIS of traffic raL%t+ors
On Cherokee Road Is dlffjcul
t due to low traffic counts, over the
last ten Years average daily bt,afflc counts have ranged betweeh
11!5 and 180 Per day With a low of 100 and 8 high of 260: This
Project WI'll generate ah additional 20 to 311 trips pet4 day.
°ye
Similar development taking place in the vicinitwouldlbegenerate
upwards of 150 additional trips per dayp
Thisadded o
any buildciut of existing vacant lots in the area. As additional
Impacts will lic
development takes place,
ublic5serviceSoIncluding firerand poto lice
agencimilar
ies providing p
protection and school bus services.
r ent, i r7cl ud i ng those to
Beemuse of potential impacts to the environment, ��ion systam and the
wildlife, historical resources, the transporta
ability of public agencies to provide services, mitigation measures
to reduce must be developed in order potential
acts to a level of
measures are
ineigniticance. Suggestod mitiga.
on
1 Utilize standard erosion r�tlidmeasurs and othereconstructionuimpacts
practices to minimize erosion
pet o n vegetat l on except. In the actual areas of physical
development for hdmes)tes urjd driveways-
location
Monument the location of the burial pleat located on site on the
place a note ►�ithin the .boundaries of the subject
final map: acting the
parcel that any construction at
tivities are to avoid imp
burial site;
3; offer the burial site for dedication to the Butte County
N11storical Society for administration and protectlym purposes.
4. Form a road improvement district for reconstruction of Cherokee
Load:
Fief'..` car; initial Study for Sills rost04- TPM§ Log No. 8-10-:�0-C19
APPENDIX r
ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM
(To be completed by Lead Agency)
BI Log 80-10-20--09
I. BACKGROIU D
1. I:3a;; e u. Proponent
tills Foster
2. Address and Phone Ilumuex o Proponent
8a wctlnut Auentt.e c/o Robert I1- Huskey
-- 1 0, 1110
3.. Date of Checklist Submitted
S -
ZF . Agency Requiring Check.lis t . _ x
5 Name of Proposal, if appl scat T 3R aL,t��c Iaarcel Dl,'i
AD AT'`�)q 77
Ix ENVIK01,1MENTAL IMPACTS��
(Ex planations of all "yes and I' maybe" answor.4
I e required
on attached sheets.)
YES
MAYBE NO
1„ l cirth. Will the proposal result in significant,
a. Unstable earth conditions or in
chane -As in ;eoYogi,r substtacturc s7
b. Disxuptiofts, displacements.) com-
overcoveriri, of the oil?
paction or
d, C'hango.. in topography or Lg ound sur,'
of
w ce relief features or removal
topsoil?
d, 17est taction, covering or mod�.fica
tion of anY unique, geologic or
;
physical. features.
e. Increase in Wind or vrater erosion
of soa.ls, either on or off the site?
.f, Changes i,n deposition �or erosion
of beach sands, or changes in silta-
tion, deposition or erosion which
modify the channel of a river ter
may
stream or the bed of the ocean or
any bay, inlet or lake?'
g. Loss of prime agriculturally pro`
w
ductive soils 011tsi' do designated
urban areas?
--
Appettdi�: V
n
page of
App tdix r page 2 of 9
YES MAYBE,
N
h.
Exposure of people or property to
geologic hazards such as earthquakes,
landslides, mudslides, ground failure,
1
or similar hazards?��.
2. Air. Will the proposal result in:
a;.
Substantial deterioration of
'"".
ambient or local air quality? _-
.y
b.
The creation of objectionable
odors, smoke or fur -^s?
c.
Significant alteration of air
movement, moisture or temperature:,
or any change in climate, either
locally or regiona ly?
. tdater. Will the proposal result in substantial:
a.
`, noes in currents, or. the course
µ,
*a L°ccti,on of water; movements?
b;
Chanes i.t� ,:.` �' '� � i:can rates, drainage
patterns , or uhc -rd amount of
surface water truno.4I ?
C.
Need for off --site 517 f ----e drair4c 410
improvements, including veg�.t tion
removal, cha nolization or culve.t.+-
A'
installation? _ .
a:.
Alterations to the course or floc,
r
offlood waters?.0
e,
Change in the amount of sup: face
voter in any water body?
f.
Discharge into surface vatersi on
in any alteration of surface
Nater quality, including but not
limited to temperature, dijsolved
o yfren or turbidity?
g
Alteration of the direction or
r,ItL rif flow oi= ground waters?
h.
quality
Change, In the quantity or ty
off` c;roumt waters, 'oither throagh
Glir�?C,t addi,l:ioi} or withdrawals,
or t hrouglA interception of an
t
er by cuts or exca.vations?
aquifer
App tdix r page 2 of 9
Itpprnd, x page 3 of
4 .
F" errs
No
i. Reduction in the amount of wager
available for Public
othc-n,iite
water Supplies?
Exposure Of people or property
hazards sura as
uo grater related
flooding?
..v."
4: plznt Life.C,:)ill the propos..l result
in Substantial;
Los:; of vegetatLon or change in the
of species or number
diversity
of any species of plarts (including
trees, shrubs, grass, ccoPs9
microflora and aquatic plants)?'
:
b Reduction of the numbers of any
species
z
u. itttie,, rare or endangered
of plants? --�--
C. Introduction of ne: _' ;pocies of
in. barrier
plants into an area, or a
normal replenishment of
xk�
to the
existing speaies?
d. p,,eductrion in acreage of any n ri-
cultural. crop?
. .
Animal TAE --.1 . t:Till the proposal result
in s�ibstant�,a1.
a. Change in the aj%,Qrsi.t;y of species,
of
or numbers of any species
(birds, l,aiel animals
animals
inclu(iii.na reptiles) fish and shrill.-•
A.
fish, bG0 orf; irt] 51s1: , insects or
.:.
microfauna) Y
b, ' duction of the nu•.,)exs of any,
ut quuE , rare or end, red species
r .
of animals?
C4 Introduction (,- new species of
result in
t i.mal8 into an area, 0.,:
a; barrier to the jtaigrat•ion Or
movement of animals?
� ..
cl, 'Reduction of ent;roachtltent upon) or
existing or
detcrioration to .fish
t, ldl i to
Itpprnd, x page 3 of
4 .
0 0
YES
MAYBE 140
6.
Noise. Will the proposal result Ln
substantial,
a. Increases in noise levels?
j.
b. Exposure of people to severe noise
levels?
�.
7.L'
__.._o�d,_u,__
ThL and Clare. Will the proposal.
prod&e si.gni ticailt light or glare?
8.
Lan,", Use. WilI the proposal result
in i sign i.ficant ;
a. 'Alteration of the planned land use
of an area, or establish a trend -
Which will donmon8trably lead to such
alteration?
r. s
b. Conflict with uses 'n adjoining
properties, or conflict with
establ chZed recreational,, educa-
tional, religious or bcio�lltific
uses of an area?
w
9.
Natural Resources. Will the proposal:
result in substaritialt
a • Demand f=or, or increaso in the raise
Of 'Use
Of any natural. resource'-?
�sw+
b. nen?at~ion Of any nonrenewable �
N
natural. 1 0 -source?
1.0.
Ri..sl sct_, roes the proposal
involva
a risk of an eXplo8ion or
the releaso of har.,artioii substances
(includl! llr,, but; not limited tto, oil,
pesticides, chomical.s or tad` ation)
in the evotat of an accident or upset.
Conditions?
11.
�?00 ul'atio1A. ' ,'.l.l the protlosal
i.11C l,c C`ation,
tiT atI bt7t7.t 11ti'P!t1 �.tw5, Cr ,7rowth
xsxte of thw 11U-4111 Poptil a:ti )t1 of an
C01 e,N' 01-' pllv;; ialal ly divide s,n
e,tabi, s'll ?d eo;-ntt1Ur1it,-y?
14
l ? .
1ious i nq . Will the pr or -sral
s.4 e� ry y.� p �� `. +� n h M
ing hot`�.isiftg,
ipp,4�jj ki`'n�iitii
pt��y.y�.a //yy YY4jot y4.'Xis1
4�J. o ztyo a dotIl1ill(1 for L�cidi t tonal ...
housing?
Appendix V Page 4 of
(gypp�
M
Vt' S MA YBr kin
Appendix V - page 5 of 9'
a
W:,
13. 'trans oa t:ation/Circulation. , till the
proposal
redo t in
a.
Generation of substantial additional
vehicular viovement?
b
Significaht effects on existing
parking facilities, or demand for
new park r?
C.
Substantial impact upon existing
cransDortation systems?
� w
,
d.
Significant alterations to present
patterns of circulation or movt:nent
of people and/o-4 roods?
e
Alterations to waterborne rail or
air traffic?
�.
f,
Increase in traffic hazards to motor
vehicles, bicyclists or pedestrians?
14. public &ervices . Will the prorosal have
.
an
e foc p n, or result itt a substantial
need for new or altered governmental
services in any of the following areas:
a.
Fire protection?ot
d
b.
Police protection?
C.
Schools? w'
d.
Parks or other recreational
facilities?
e.
114aintenance of public facilities,
including roads?
f.
Other governmental services?
l5.neA. Cdi.l t the propos,,Il resul.t in:
a.
Lse of substantial amounts of ftiel
��
or energ,v?
.,
b.
SUbStyatxtial 111crrase in demand upon
C-Xist"i.ti y 8OU rcos of energy, orrequire
tie developrMent of new
sources of energy?
Appendix V - page 5 of 9'
YES MAYBE
NO
16 .
Utilities. Will the proposal result
sub-
in a need for 11ew systems, or
stantial alterations to the following
utilities:
a. Power or natural gas?
.. _.
b: Communications Lystems?
c Water?�..—
d: Seder (r7111 trunk 'line be extended;
provid .rg capac 4. -o serve now
}
development) '?
e: stor,.0 wrii:vr drainage?
17.
Tlunian Health. Will the proposal
resuJ.t:
a. Creation of any health hazard or
DOtential health hazard (oxcluding
mental. health) ?
..
b. Exposure of people to patent�al
health hazards?
18.
Sol3. d CgastF , Will the, proposal .ra8ul is
n� any sib if* ant impacts associated
with solid waste disposal or Litter
control?
19.
,aesthetics.. Will the proposal result~
a� n the ol�str'uction of any public
designated or recognized scenic v:isl a
opon tothe l�c; o�: will the .
` n the creation of an
aesthetically offensive Site op,11 t(:
;✓``
public view?
20.
'Recreation, Will the proposal result
in .in impact upon the quality or.
quantity of existing publ.io: recrea-
tion facilities?
21..
Atcheoj0_Rzical./1.1i's aorical., 1,111.1. thr
osalresult in a.nalte alteration of
aro�
Si nif'i.cant a-choological or
historical site, structure; object
`
'
or buLldin
,Fs
,appendix
r - page 6 of 9
YE$
MAYBE NO
22, mandatory Findings of Si,nifiante.
a, Does the project have the potential
to degrade the quality of the
environment, substantially reduce
the habitat of a fish or wildlife
species, cause a fish or wildlife
Population to drop below self
sus ta.ini.ng levels, threaten to
eliminate a plant or animal com-
munity, reduce the number or restrict
the range of a rare or endangered
plant or animal or eliminate ,important
examples of the major periods of
California history or prehistory?
,
b. Does thc: rojec.t have the potential
to achieve short term benefits to
the detriment of publicly adopted
.•
lona-term environmental goals?
..
c. Does the project have impacts which
are individually limited, but
cumulatively considerablr' (a project
may impact on two or more separate
resources where the impact on each
resource is tela:tively` small,, but
where the effect of the total of
those impacts on the anvironment is
sianifi.ca.nt,)
<
di bees the project have environmental
effects which trill causo substantial
advorse effects on human beings;
either directly or indirectly?
Appendix e - page 7 bE
111. DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION
Projqz.t Description
1. Typo of Project i Tentative Parcel Map (more than 4 parcels,
but of 20 acres or larger).
2. Brief Description: Land, division of 255 acres to creatO 11
parcels of 20 acres or larger for agri*culi,.ural-resi(l,cii.tiaI
Use.
5, Location- Northwest side of Cherokee Road and Oregon Gulch
Road. at intersection, Cherokee area.
4. proposed Density of Development: I DU/20 acrd's 0"ilimull)
54 Amount of Impervious Surfacing- Less than 10" anticipated
6. Access and Nearest Public Road(s); Frontage on Cherokee Road
and Oregon Gulch Road; loop road planned to extend, cast-Avost
from Cherokee Road to provide access to the westerly
parcels; driveway locations, off Cherokee Road limitod by
cutbanks.
7. Method of Sewage Disposal: Septic systems
S. Source of Water Supply: Individuol wells
9i Proximity of Power Lines! Ad - jacont
10. Potential for further land divis.i.ons and development-: Minimal
to west of Cherokee Road (parcels would need to be 40 acres
or larger to comply with �;Onoral P1.1n),- acreage to 01,aSt Of
Cherokee Road could potentially be divided into smallee
parcels in conformance With the General Plan and availability
of usable soil area for sewago disposal purposes.
Environmental SetWl
P�),,,qicl Environm9ftt'.
14 TeTraill
a4 General Topographic Character-. Viontly rollinLt, to StC01)
foothill terrain, JVesterly parcels on ridq0top to thf�
west of Oregon Gulch.
b, Slopes: Range from loss than 5Pj to %*ell ovc-r )0,1')'
c, Elcyation: 1240 to 1.450 feet + A, S.1,.
a, Limiting Factors: Steep slopes on westerly part of proport"',
pOrtkUlarly easterly portions of pvrcols 5) 7 ond 8,
2. Soils
a Types and Ch,--jq-actorj�stj.c8., Coon, Auburn, and C3uon C So i1
series; soj,j depth va-los from 10 to 4.0 inchos,' surkice
soil of clay loam, silt 10ani, StOn' cl't'Y 10,am; sub,5oli
of clay jo,,1111, gilt loam, gravelly cobbly clay;slow, to
modoi,*ato pormcobility-, moderately hivili runoff` POtC1111JOI
surface i,ock and rock outcroppings! to 2014 or
1n01-0 of the soil's volume in some areas; loo to medium
suitability for range LIS04
Appendix V - page 8 Of 9
80-10-20-09
D'SCU5STO,N OF ENVz,1ZCNNENTAL E-VALUATIOIN (Canty
.nuecl)
b. LimltIngT Fc47tors:
:auburn soils; soi]S}ra lo1v soil dopt}l
p zm, abi.l,it F par'tict 7t'ttlp for
soils; rock outcroppin s y , or Cool "zrid G uuno Y
to septic 1. the anstallat on5anc n2oo.}cocQr�4.s cots
• I`atur•4:1 Hazards o!� the Land t zrt; Ott
a .Earthquake Zone: tzucCa.tn.
act,i�vity )3etiveen ir1foz'z«ec� fill,ilt and }'quit or
unknown. b. Landian Potential: Moderate to High
C. Ltire Haze Potential: Moderate
d. Fixe Haze
High
`} Hydrology' g
a. Surface Water, Intermittent drainage c)Xi
nor thtrest and extending from Cannon ( , .
to the €,zr�r"ztxt��'' to Cho«
north) extends t} raug}t the sitc st¢�CzC, Oovatc-Li
b Cxound {W'ator Limited
lnvironmentaY Heal rl, todrte.rmt}�c clo �t}z,an Cai �`h
applicant '7'
Ivork ink; with
an the or•o r 1 0 agtr: Eons
trva s gp ray and the pr«oclGtctiti•ity�I Potential avails;
grin s are shown on the U,S«C.�S«
c« Drainage Charactorist" quad map.
runoff would l�}odcratei�= hiP111 rtzna Potential;
above. be directc+d to the o.rz-si'tc drainage c1escxibccl
d• AnJtual Main, all (normal): 35 tc� .: ,
5 « Visual/Scenic C1uai ity,-.nclic's
li« icousti.c Qu:.�lity: High
High
i lir (qua i.ity: 11ii;h
ZjogivaL lnvirnme
4. nt
« Vegetation: Foot}iill
Woodland;
lti'ilciiifreasses > o hvoo lcnd live oak,
dip, is, otc, 'z
o
r P ino,,S m
ai�ran toNabit: } onorantiinter rRngc and west 0cec,rY
CUltural ) i„ a7ooq
x
,
ip « Archacological and 1}i5torical P�csou,t4ceN
tt sensiti.ti•e area; su �vey rec,ommondod« �n t.}it, rtroa: }aotont,iail.yY'
11« luL�etoot.heyt`cnorat .plan dosi�;nation: �K�I`lcr�}
Last o C.}lera}cer~ fond; Gxa2irtg tzncl open L�`rncl to
t,es t off' C;herc;}:oe po�td. t►zrzii. rcrttx a
1?, };tii.stng zoriirr t.tte
>'x,stiir '� �Gc�nogal)
”, Land, Use on Y$iL0: Foothill tv00dl�'ancl nz'o�t tvit}� tab . tcl r
1�} hameszto
Surrotznc}•ink 'rta: nota
a Laird Uses: }hisPor«sod resi.dOilcc�s on lat, o �.
jai" ho; to the nac«th, o}ac'n ioat}iati �vr�a��cllriz�cl.ois, trlt.R:ixr,;
h
Appendix i; . Pazgo 8"r of 1}
80-1.0-20-+09
DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (continued)
b. Zoning: A- Z (General.)
C. Gen Plan designations: Agricultural Residential;
C, zing and Open Land
d. Parcel Sizes 5 to 400+ acres
e. Population: Sparsely populated
a.5. Fire Protection Service:
a. Nearest County (State:) Fire Station: St at:ion � ��
Avenue in Oroville.
b. l,;at er Availability: Fire truck capacity ►�1ai my
16. Schools in Area: Oroville; Golden Feather Elementary Schools
(Spring Valley) Y
The following environmental inipacts have been identified :Lor this
land division. ;Mitigation memsures are; proposed for those of potential
i nificance,
lb,c,e,f; 3b,f Qa: Romoval, of -vegetation, disruption of the topsoil,
and overcoveri ng of the soil wwith impolvinus st.trfacins twill. "esu1 t In
all increase i.n runoff from the site, potential erosion (hi g lr c"Os a oat
potential) and possible sedimentation in Oregon GnIclh and t'hc
mi.ttent drainage traversing the pr~Operty. Drainage From UM! site is
downslope to the south and east toward Oregon Gulch.. The increase it
storm water runoff Will probably be loss than u� of normal l;itigat. "on
mcasuros to reduce the potential erosion and sedinenta Jon iPpilct s
should be incorporated into the construction phases of the pralc�ct.
Improvement in devoloplliont of the access roads and, residential AM-
pjaovenlcnts on each parcel must be accomplished in Ways to Minirai,ze
erosion., VVogetation removal should be limited to tho physical dVVC1Cj)-
mcnt areas.
lh, 3h A goolog;i c/hydrOlOgic study is reccmmended to detrrmille the
geologic chigr act oristic8 oftho site and also th1 aviil:abil.ity, Of
sufficient groundwater for domestic use. proof of wot•cr :will bt,
needed prior to filing the final map (}.nvironmental Health Dop;a4 tr (-"-t) .
Tile :foasibilityT of a ;peptic, system irlst°;�llatirrn on ach pa�Ycel sas
yet to be proven. .8011 depth tests and percol€r.tior rate toots have
bean suiant'tt0d for roview. For parcel's Of this sire Z to S
of a gable arca is normally "uqu. red
3j: Inundation or -Areas along; the i,ntermittcant: drninag;e and 0-'(' of
G111ch nzay Occur during periods of Seasonal high rulaat'f 1WiIdIng,
structuves should bo Set hack ti suffic.irnt dist€tnc(Y i rom tho int(=,
i' ittent dvnin lgos travors 111g, the propovty.
At tSe,s�raa r\ T� page 8b of z)
80-10-20-09
DtSCUSSION OP ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (continue l)
4bt A botanical SLI-IVOY was conducted and clearance recommended
For rare and endangered species of vascular pla-pts. Meadow -roalil
(limnantiies floccosa ssp. californica), an endangered plant spc,(:i,o-
O-XistS use to tile east Of the Property. Re'rer to attached
Appendix ,'A for letter.
5d: The project site provides wildlifi., lir bitat for a number of'
bird, and Mammal species. 1,11is area it;
considered an Area of'
$pecinl Biological Importance, though it is located to the wost
of the Bticks Mountain 1' ger Herd Winter Rmige and Jafltc Orovilje
Bald tag -le Wintering Area. The 'project cumulatively cncroaclic.,:
upon habitat in an area that is predominantly Open 1,
and.
8a,b.- The Planning Department has determined that the tentative
parcel map does not ' substantially conform to tile General Plan.
Parcels I through 8, located to the west of Cherokee Road, are in
the Grazing and Open Land designati6n o the General Plan which
requires 40 acre minimum parcels. Policies in the Land Use
Blement indicate even larger parcels would be appropriate, Another
L
factor affecting this proposal is the adjacent land to the wast
which is under a Land Conservation Act contract with 160 acre
minimum parcels.
Two alternatives available would be to combine the 8 parcols, to
the 'vest of Cherokee Road into 4 parcels of 40 acres or for tile
applicant to Pursue a General Plan Amendmit to Agricultural
Residenti.al for that portion of the I)Vojc,,(:t site,
A rezone of the parcels, to a zoning district Compatible witli the
General Plan jesignatiolls 'for the prol)o1qy, is recolillnenc,
may be appropriate for r ed,
the parcels to the OCISt of CheroRee I'Vidi
FR -40 masV be appropriate for the land to the west of Char\okcc' Ro)aLI
with the. present General Plan designation.
11 , The Project would add Lip to 11 new residences to to gptirsoly
populated, area. Some potential residents may use, their property
on a recreation ' al rather than year-round bra, ;s.
l3cof: The prOP080d access Toad extending wost from Chorokeo Road
would involve considerable work to upgrade 'an oxist.Inq, jeop trail
and in creating A 110W road thoroughfare. A '.targe culvert or bridge
crossing may be needed in ti -, vi ? '
I-CInIty Of parcels 5 and 6 where
the propos,d road 1-jould trav,,r,-,v tile intermittent (trainage. A
1603 Permit May be needed from the CaIifornia Department or Miltand Game �for 411Y cultrort or bridge st-rUcture L ovor the drainage,
Appendix F - page 9.c o.1,, 9
DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (continued)
14 0 The project site is in an area that is outlying in relation
to various public services and facilities. project may be
growth -inducing to nearby undeveloped lands ayes ome services arc
more frequently than in the past. See
extended
x d into an are t for input a from the Butte County, Fire Department,.
App
y and fuel use will be considerable.' ?Most goods and
15a: EneTg considerable fuol
services are available in OrOville which means consid
Iiill be consumed. Energy and fuel conservation measures should
be cmploYea for road and residential constructJon,
21: An archaeological Survey was conducted and a sigiiific,'11-it
Id to be present. The attached letters
historical site was confirmed
(Appendices C & D) from, James P. Manning, Archaeology Consultant,
and from, James 11. Lenhoff, President of the Butte County Historical
Society, propose means to mitigate the effects Of Using Parcel 9
as a hom,.,site versus the barial.plot.
l
References: Initial study chccklist for the 11alRor and Moore
Tentative Mountain Rocreation Subdivision,
All 41-25-29, ERR Log It' 79-10-04-03
or the Robert Johnson
Initial study checklitt for
Tentative parcel Map, AP 41-24-13 and 41-28-01,
ERD Log # 79-12-05-04
Appendix F - PW 8d, Or 5
gB-10�2Q-0J
APl 2s-7
RECOMMENDED MITIGATION MEASURES
1. Utilize standard erosion contronelmeasures and construction ��on
practices to minimize erosion r4xiflI
ts-
Retain vogetation except in the actual areas of phy
deAelopment for the roadways. (lc,e, 4a, 5d)
Z, Show the l.jcatioti of the burial Plot, locatocl: on pnotor
on the final man. lacruct one aeactivitiesea.reua
toavoid
parcel 9 that a y c
jnipacting the burial site. (21)
mp age or.a protective designation for the burial site
xn conjunction with the Butte County H.i.storiral Society.
Segregate the burial site oil parcel �J
and ecsignate it as
property of Butte County er the Butte County HiStOrical
society dor ad-Ini i�.sVe purposestration and protecta(217
y
IV. DETERMINATION
(To be completed by the Lead Agency)
On the basis; of this initial. evaluation:
0 X find the proposed project COULD INOT have a Significall't
effect bn the environment, and a NEGATIVE DECLARATION
as r6c6mmended
I find that although the proposed pmject could have a
,r+vironment, there 'Frill. not
s�.gn�.�icant effect on the a
be; a significant effect in this case becailse the
mitigation measures described on an attached sheet
have been added to the project A TJ9(,*r,TIVE DECLARATION
IS fZECOME SDED .
C find the proposed project MAY have a significant
effect on the environment, and an D)vJRoNmENTAT.
REPORT is required.
fh #�+
`y
y�
yje 7i eiTlb
28, 1981 r ? �`
Date(J (Signature)
c r k.iXVxR� !i I'P L REVIF,11 DI'y�'A.ltTi:!r 'P
Revievod by,w----
Earl; D, Nelson
�i v3ro�:.ent i Revi(w Director
W
pp••andi�. - page of
SURVEY FOR RARE AND ENDANGERED SPECIES OF VASCULAR PLANTS CON-
DUCTED JUNE 41 -1981, ON 220 ACRES OF PROPERTY OWNED BY ELLIS FOSTER,
SECTION 91 T20M, R4E, TABLE MOUNTAIN AREA, BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORI-'IIA
A
A. Habitat.
Three basic habitat types are represented on this property. The viestern border and
adiacent areas lie within Valley Grassland. Much of the remaining area consists of
Foothill Woodland, with Iimited development of Riparian habitat along a creek that
flows from north to south toward the center of the property. Elevations range from
approximately 1200.feet at the south cen; al border to '1425 feet toward the northwest
earner.. Access is via the Table Mountain, -Cherokee- Road which traverses the center
of the site in the south half and then angles northeast, and also via the Oregon Gulch
Roots which enters the site along the suut6 border. Several dwellings, barns, sheds
a*0 cattle pens are scattered throughout the property. Some of these buildings are
currently in use and others have been abandoned for some time. Cattle are present
in some areas; A telephone line traverses the property somewhat diagonally from
south southwest to north. Apart from grazing, roads, and the buildings indicated,
the property appears to have suffered minimal disturbance in recent years.
Valley Grassland;
This habitat is characterized by grasses and forbs that develop rapidly in the sprint
and complete their life cycles by early summer, vilth a few slow -developing species
occurrih,Cg throughout the remainder of the growing Season. Grass species present at
this time include several bromes, fescues wild cats, Italian ryo, nit grass, halirgrasst
baby rattlesnake grass, Mediterranean borloy, fox#ail, and others. Other herbacooua
plants include t rodiaeas, moriposo lilios, clarkilas, popcorn flowers, rdoldfieldsr clovers,
navarretias, poppies, and introduced weeds. Vernal pool spec'ios include pofogynot
conchologuat rush, meadow foam, monkey flower, coyote thistla, rkullcop, and
others:
Foothill WOodland. ,
Blue oaks and digger pines typical of this habitat tiro abundant, but the siiutheast
quarter of this property probably has more interior five oaks than blue oaks. Other
woody species protest include coffeeborryl toyon, buckbrush, mtanranita, snowberry,
elderberry, and po'son ook. Herbaceous plants prosant inaitadt~ several grasses, Calms
A1'111WI T ' A t.
ifornia sooproot, snakeroot, purple sanicie, field madder, Henderson's shooting stars,
bedstraws, fairy lanterns, wild geraniums,wild sweet pea, larkspurs, Ijuttercup,
phacelio, thistles, vetch, hedge parsley, black medic., grass pink, small -flowered
lot -Lis, pursh's lotus, goldback fern, pipevine, wild iris, miner's lettuce, boisduvallia
and others.
Ri ;orlon. ,
This habitat- type, which is associated with bodies of watert i+a partially devolaped
along the margins of the creek and also to a lesser extent in sonic soaps tovrord the
north end of the property. Species characteristic of Riparian hobtlats that are present
include willow, buttonwillow, wild blackberry,, common monkey flower, water cress,
$pilcerush, title, cattail, tomcat clover, meadow foam, smartweed umbrella sedge,
arrowhead, and others.
Bi, mare and Endangered Species.
Several rare or rare and endangered' species of vascular plants have been reportad
in recent years within less tlian a mire or hvo from this site, the closest being a very
sensitive meadow foam (Limnanthes'floccosa sspoi calif�'orn_ica) reported from a vertical
pool immediately to the east of the east boundary of this property. LWy Immatic seorch.
for this and other rore and endangered species on the date; ndicatc.d.. howevq-.t failed,.
to, produce evidence of the presence of such species on the �rone,►rty at this time. It
should be noted that some small vernal pool habi.ats are present, particularly toward
the west edge of the property, and other sites are potential locations of sensitive
,pecles, which may be more visible earlier in the growing season. But the absence:
of even remnants of the early season's cgrowth of. such plants makes it appear that
mitigations for rcir_e and endangered species on this properly are teat need of this time
KI TV R. Stern
piald 130tcny Consul;ant
dwpartment ;of Biological Sciences
Cat ifornla S'MC 'University'
Chlco, California 95929
(916) 895-5381
r
+F�y
Burn,, COUV'J.Y ur•,PART'M>: T OF 3'USZLIC 1'ltlR-XFj
To: Division of ForeSt:77 I):1'L'l,,
.,.
11P ISO 41-25-27
Tentative 7:'arc21 11,i .. ,.. ..., �,
P£�OJx CT ti{'I:lE�a nil:
APPLICANT: Ellis Foster, et al
. . i
1 i.C1i r.,R gobert. 14. Hu: kaY �4O 20 L) 11,1x;1
CWIDITIONS AND/OR C=,IENTS
Fl.(J.G Condit.to
i'I;t0'f1,(' i'IO. FE U21 1aI-- slq aft d i.vis:ion. or sub--
.� ENTS --��.. for !'il.•in a 1:h�,, .... -
li.�ri,sl:on t1a)p.
Toth ,c tion:
hotiPy fila Fire Departtne�lt ulten Const:uctl,on C01100MCL's arxci 3s cc)mplated. TlrQ
Fire I1t:p _ .' -►l l l iro, TO�Jq .rcnienL a `w fi ` . _r .�+y�la.t '011t, .
_ art[�C.c1t �1i11. apPx� to I '
fill be t�bcLore r -din . m :Ln, nrzp.
*I ti Disvos,
}li,ispo;o or a1.r. J uid el.earing ani oonsLruCL• on doh is iA a SAfU ar.cl I(T,ci r.tltl��tr
Obtain a burtrlrt+� �rtrr iL t7rtor L(+ cti: i?c��,xtl 1) burl irt,�_-_ PJ ung; ter" 13ur cics�,.�ltdci
�tUL in riV tie peri,t.%t will. .infill. L1t+.* disposA1 rcwctu:iremant:, acrtu:ij ri,�
bo cic l ayud to t Gic e utl��aritt ofd .St�tl^ xt�, �t2t (tali . "ucic ciG iat:: tx Ll nut bar
Lhu Final MW,) fil.a,n^,,
I�c�;�tlG`dc. '.t'rik�ct.tErttr
11onove roildside ve-8vtltion for a d:istanr c, of IU fooL froth each SldLs Of cha
t rave lied' soctinct of .Hip- _:c�acl._..�-_—
RoaA ivntnos/Street Idelitifitat:tont
Provido road n;lt�es ori all ausembntg ((westerly beLt�oon para- is G & 7; vorthorl.y
hiaLi:eutt past is ti, �� -4 Mild 3; -asto l.y bLtWulc(i laarcel.. ? �nncl di) Provido
chsa ttortrhLeasr:nartr111ear;t:�uaseCi1C�'e�tci zt�ttri� t � tr+;t: e c..n!nt�rk>ta
Vt. rr rw mett
......_ e, � t (Road *� eea :ll'id st,reC t j,d 5nt~a.t;l,w,iLLon mainturv,
trust moot the ro uire.marits and statidnvdw or- the, 8 tOOt Nnittrt COmrn:i.ctOL' Ltutl trite
60pntLr1e0t�Of Public IYOVKS)
t�tlt:�t.CT. Fi. CW1-rle�-s�tC rit tt1J east eiitt of, tlia botttr>cnn pnrr.u].:.t 2 t'r 4.
1"!•ii .1 LTi .0 "iAl i+=: .Ll!
�W
l
---- ------ _ July
9 81
Robert M- Huskey
Civil Engineering
3656 Hildale 95965
Orovilles
Dear M-P- HuskeYt 1981 1 ',I an
July 2 t ., � •s Gof
c orluur `�
request on Thu sdaY� rox!matc�°�oca'Lt,c��uo e� of
At your req . act �
cal recoianaiseancEAoP•a� --
archaeolog Ellis Faster OT Gherok,ee ztoad an
land owned by ,_.. the intersection mi�.e:r south of
to the nog^th side o thre . the 1tJz off` c loth �
an Gulch Road, approxi tateorta on o e .lee; olid
o eg The, property is p le 7 • $
Cherokee- Oroville Qua( erty into � � rYar'cel N.
T, 20 N•, R•: " to divide the prop
proposed proloc � is the property area T
ndttctng a reconnaiSsanCe o ,Inci
or .be co_ cal site record i es ma. nta�noci
ri Chico to de•Aerz~c �'1h-
ronv)ul.tod the ara•teeCJn �'ersityv
Ottali'ornia Kcal uatas We
located
reviously recorded arc ac 'rty boundarl.a5. No t.°�ohthis aroa.r
ad
acen �,o the�'y'tl�an or adanett to
fan or Previously the
t � ;cis alorxg
had been p proper uy -� level- and
' r generally ortion Of the +r�os-ouftt, in,�t"rhich�� �g p .el ��;ep 3:*!M
top oL North r able1oun l.ovr moderaY y
eta 9rasY7lariei ,+ thi- rim and
covered by open the ecl>e o Nox'th Table Viounta�:n t�arqug
runs nor 10 at ., loeated along ane.
T�vo s'Prings ago xa,seu oafs a,nd ;o
the property' r roporty
t1aE ve ;e`'�atiOn COn$ .st" c; arltaL g port. of �cd �nd one
' �;hr; r�t�� an 'he cou+010. p Occup.
the bw-44 o_. hat i.» currently drai ttaGOe that laws
a�^c tiro rc;3idenr-os, c.n hAli �ntermit'�etlt ro ar r'tiy hac? 4vate�`
that has Uoen alotadoned Tho nortleas t .
the cent tRor of the P
north to aotlth '�la�rciativ�rly l�vel
at the time o the reconna.cYcanco off`,hc p�"�'e�'"t" hK o
in, �-; ��o�c'� �y ?.s oiaa�'�cter�7}ed ��
portion on of y the 1� k .� .,�jt+hoast portion ry ryyy
'isl,er,. G'1.11 C�1�..2�'��:+..Y7r��tJ.lxd uv ..
.. L
open �rGwY, 1ov��;L ,tr�� is ccvared l��y
rolaUivaly r,
vegetation' ort eros.
the p5+ op y r r�n��� dant
The f Ldld recorina l s;xi� :c o al,10ther xSaha��ol"off � 1 n the
and iTunthy r,how^ty and tk� rya `"
by y �� op �. y d t o be c
m sortion of the p
The $outhee t p + •y and we 'e r c�� 1
1�' Ta,Ule Mo'�11:1"'�,a1,r wee'
(� Coi1Y��'
fid. bJ'n�,Yt•v �..! Y r+. .�µl•�.+ ..• Yi
r: m fora• N�rii�a
I,igh . qrchc^,e olU iot�l "'t � t
exam ane
d for r��atc�'�a,l,�
tfi
r�l�
' .»w.v+ µ,..r...—+•^" ^"".u.. r +.a Y'7;!r1t. rY�w4M +..r 'i
,
r tF r
July 1.981.
Wage
historic or prehistoric activities by walking regularly t;ipac ed,
linear tranL0_e0ts with an approximate 10 motor it terval ov('-,x,
these areas, The open grassland areas alon,7, 'the ',op of rlor th
Table Mountain and in the northeast portion ofthe propor'ty
were considered to be of 'l.ow oto moderate wens; ` : ,'ty Tor
,rcha.eoi ogi; al sites and were examined rt1.ti't,_,rely,
Historical.�y this area of Bu`t'te Count
gold
Was first aorauJrti,rcl by
gold miner;, n the 18500. A, number of gold Triner, aro
located throughout the area adjacent to the properi yo bu t
the only i~nc lca'tions of this type of activity found within
the proper^by area were a number of small aitches •l.lxa:
diverted �vatP�� from.
the
om the r"termittQnt
Direr to the Bloomingdale drainage, probably
. Mine, which ic.7 located totho
of the property. The only historic site recordod
wi chip `the property area consists of a small.,ttrii`(plot
that contains %- o grave.. The plo b meawares 11 Boot by
12 feet and the location is sI.to%rn on the U.S,G.kSa topo-
graphic map. The graves are marked with simple hoa.dstones
1' 2--t-" wide ,by 2' 2 � ' high, and a cement, Ulab, 3' chide by
7' 2" long. The illiscriptions are black paint on a .`rhite
background covered by glass plates and are beginniniL to
fa.do . The first grave is marked J. Buck Smith, Barn
March -s 183100 Dled February " -, 1897", 'thc, second grave
is marked " Dave St..ith, Barn June 166 1.832 Diol August 23,
1.197 It The graves are identical and tho plot is surrounded
by a deteriorating, ornate wire fonc,e with wooden poster
Three prehistoric habitation sites had been previously recordod
within a one mil.o radius of the project area., but the only
indications of prehistoric activity found within tho property
boundaries were 12 bedrock mortars. Tho€ere mortars warn
w c rLt'tered along tho in�bermitten't drain ,, channel between
Chrrrohu w Road and Oregon Gulch Road and only one of 'them
wao Deer a an. it dopth, The small sizer of •llu-00 morta.rrt
tondo `to it d icer to only sporadic uti.luiza,t l on oZ tliLs, ;wea
by the aboriginal population. All, of thoso mortars wer€,
r,:�o,orded anile :r,wasurod during -the field reconnal;ssance.
L is reco ;TMen ied that archaeological olearanco be ra,ntrzid
�'r�z� h�rl r c,< %.�;?: k► o, c'_c iklce ha,:s c t Ural
resource:,, wi11 be impactrd by i ix'o c,erl` rc�40G� �l'h.e
burial blot and contain, two gr%:va, oxo+k 'i � xTc#t;", e1Jg, ,blo
si fi ,, w s � y p* `r ti �` d,,P-initioil a
for classification a.� a �:emc�ter; , s�Ylr�t. h�`
cemetery consl$ts of SiX or mere 'P'VM 0S It i g also txnllikcel.;��
that this site will be impaotod clue to •thx� l�r���' t;iva f tho
1..ropo8ed parcol.1, minitrum .,,J acres each, '-110 Location of
�
burial_�.„p`L,o tsljo,gjdwbe�noted pad
the f.i.n�L co map so
rh _,:rc taylt_LannrJ Cor th3.s,roa cern avoir. `lmectng
Page 3
July 3, 1981
jh�.s sito o Reburial of these graves in a; cemetery wotild be
'.G2 rly eypenodve procedure and does not appear �neceasary
Ln this case.
�ncere yours,
%Jnes P. Hanning
rchae ology C onsul :
BUTT 3 Q U- NN 7 Y liff-4 10 T G R I U 4 L 0, U, 71 - g 7, 1) y
POST OFFICE BOX 2105
OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965
5ezate be 1, 1981
Stephen A. Streeter
Enviroruient-1 Specialist
Planning Cjmzission
7 County Center Drive
OrOVille.: California 9.5,969
Dear Mr. -Streeter:
I art in receipt of your letter pertaining to the proposed subdivision
near Oregon City in behalf Mb
of lis roster, Esq. ubdi
I am aware of the two historical. gravesites Which contain the remains
of brothers J. Duck and Have srjith. They built and once resided in, the
o14 house near the graves. Certainly, jsqT�sort of protective designation
should„ be given to th- site, f(?rjhese
gentelemerl were very early T3utta.
County Pioneq;!S. The grave site e of another early piofteor, -Joe Hendl6y, was
separated.from a land sale and 'S now designated proper4y' of Butte County
I
for administrition and protective purposes. The sarne surely can be done
with the Smi 6
The pith house was built around 1$56, 1 am infonied, -jna in shwrn in
Chavibern and Wells 1%sto4y of Butte COUIVII, published in 1882. Hopefully.,
th.) developer -tdll. be made aware of the importanoe of this Table "10U11 A n
jAn4 ark and ap
.pr..jPrjate efforts put forth *tz;-rot-afr"thn"- 0triu6tlAra,'
can be of any further Rssistance on thio natter, please Peel
ire.:; to lontact,
Eno lotur e
Yours ruly,
�µ'•
M
bµkimtsa, �nnt of faertrral ,Tntepla 13"(11 Rf ret•ohrtionzrry filttir, h111e.1•iling 1111101 of the s1lirlt or'7G, And it a worthy • �.
c1• t,gLtur: ty1+a, or tltr Calf=tnrrlr nlr�tt. of 1,lie Pacilic at+;lat. NTC., llrt�il is n. tnCitilrrr of 111c (�ruti'ille latl;r NO- 59, L
. (3, F.; :1150 of the nrt,+ille t art iullartrilt i'+Tt+. 23, aurl of the 1Vn;hington eannlr 0, 15, 1, 0, C' 4
re+n yl-ars
;1 at Wnr-
JTc is n uirmhrr timl ftrnitilrr of the J, L. 11419ley latlj r; :tri. G5, d(igree of lirlrtknh, at Gridley. .{
'it part, of Ci:tscurtati If, 7ttt t v ti'a s llnitt in itr 5rrtu cunnty �Ii�tissil,pi, October 21, 1, di, In IS,
r)
parents
ate lit st, t�tlurr ttl t'alif+rrriirt nn�l'�tcl�l�r•tl icir a time ten ilia �6111Nlntts river. In 185G, they rx,me to T.o�elocks, in
raa )i3 run Butte cauuty, anti the folio++'in;; yetir wt+irt to 'Forks or I3ottc, where tiny rC�itird for
-4
e, Cgifi In lz 63,
m Diid ito that r'curo+`cd to 77��'ttt�tn where C,eorge lens sin rrtiiderl. Ide hltq folia+vett mining considcrnbly, and .
d r bra
9s n bincksanith by trnd� lu lgi G, lie located the `;ratt`s liar claint, on Big Butte. Creel:, :and in 1879, y
iQk, tuna
tl1R ilT nal ii liiide, on 1';ittla 11attC Creek, hath (if which ha j pawed to lie fine tiiinurg Tzrc+prey.
aurtilrr Riley was litar ir,i in 1870 to Ali -10 Mary 15, Orrell, ()f D(l9w+t tt, try. idol" hr, has had three children.
ly, Ohin,
Lr+tinttt,iz �it'73. xltts>r tuns licu•n ill tluhlntliiana Cunttt�•, Ulliti, Alny 14, 1�d9,nud is �n. tfRn of James �•
ic• horn. sinal 11tLrr;:u rpt �l�i+rse, liiuircrr urtihoi�: or tilt, s aur cr+itlity, Itis -itniullfiither Itow being ourc� of tlir� iirsib rive ocan-
1 to Casataints,"Plata fitntily cotrsist�d Rf t,lnre x•hi)lil•cn i llavi�l, urtu• itr thti slitte of T�ar1`airt i .Ttrlxt•. lt,, na;i with � u.
1401r alnct
the sl,�,nrt df t ns iakctch, awl 'i,utirlrlin Moll Their puitllrrzlicrl in lgilr ntul their father in I.M.8G3
r l,tiits, ,110
�irrit•ita � •
la `ln lGtll, 11r, lttn•L arut lR 11 isoun�,;n, zuul In 11it•11 lfiti''i r.rrltr� to t':ilifRlatt_t,.. 1•
�srntnel , t
rlerkrd for l:c0rgC C, I'crkttis'it1 (1r�n'iilt+ flit nhullt live 1e.trs, r+Oran lie was IIutrrlttl ice +lias Ellen L
.,�f;411 of Caner, attr<l rr'1,tnit�tt tnfhr i�lurtut;tin btrn�r in 1lllil r11 townsltllti NvIreve lie rentninr' 1 till lute ill the
,lle year, (if 1r+3. lu tiff+ slain; of 111474, lte r�ettlerl Oil this fnrni whidl is now ills lrresent r4at+lr,tlrr<, Itetnitractss
r
1,,,`stl ltcica nr r;celleut 1:1 tilt huia. t7tt the fifth i+f 13'c�rnrhrt:, l$71, leis ariCt� dleal, 4anwnlq lrinr t tree
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-1-L'-1-L'freta Cluhhtta Isal,r•1, �I'illinur. r„1u�jlllht and 13crthu B, IN t+,tan',Aitr lunrrit+,l ti'ntemhrl ' �5, 1R7i, to Clara
Pollock Alin ,gIIII(ily, of lllitte Ceaatty, Ily il►iw rttlit;n titan we tit I elriltlren, IJuvlrl Jlrldain Wald Edwin 1�u5•
al o of
t,ol). lir. 11 �,C ii it 1nt�taht �,F the (►txr�illa la,tl r, :ti o. ,tt, ), tl. O
, h nand t•f il,t� rt pan lamenb; also,
1' :ether- (if the f ill;+: otic United '11 olkillrn at Wl"". li.r is rile of tit i;urrch,ftll fiu•inrs�t r,f ilts itiltt,n tgig. Tit
1 1877, l:rlvita., nr°annnt�laiait it h« nllti+jinn pi'll1 �rly, lt�t. it n NI tyt' > Ictllful slrot t5ntan turd clt�liglris in lruntittg. Thai
iind rkr, maul'ted'onv Nterk'shatltiug riarilneksou M~:C11,111 was tile 1%agl;ingof enethoustinklz ltntitr� hertt a��isted by
his llrrlhrr,
lltutnl lztlttti,�-I lis nrrnt +er++ f;utnels in �nh rnrl rulinty,'1'muu',acc, trhra/"
o the subject of flus t
tt, allot
a" Tillett ttr enty 1 t ar s nld, ht volunteered a% _a snhlier in the Mex can
ska'trlt was henn in t1it� y r.ir ax r,
t,t thA
+tail, F'rr+t1lg" fl+illtern t1lRlrtll?4. (i l 1ltR tt"ft1Yi1 fl'Om �le\trl1 hti V+'e11t it) Tvmte4'ler, hit 'thn Fiilrtt Rr Un-
gat tact-
1���a intlull�al lout to ,rt•1, fiat Is 'l�hutt �s nattl ;.;elft in t<';tlifin•niay lir cntao ra�•erfand in l'+; t1, and tuinerl
toll is -- rye at iaruirttts lot 1lsirr,lns.t rvttn,; , Own Alt, Didioc•l1's hal• and atlrh hur,in 1 ?,51, tiutl nr:, 56 at 13itlwieal at, -�
arhwi.
1 ln'+d, and .'it � artkve bar Ill 18.511. Tho gent' t,�,11 f„meal hbrl at 1"rrnahtailtr. In l`;�G, ht� ,i5rnei at,
,� , .,aai ii,�•dr ; Iti 1 gel i waS, At ►'t•i•nrllta+>~tt , •ua,l iraali t1��t titua to
w
Trinity roolily hill a+lr 1
llult"� ha11 lztrnl4 r
afy al,�<i the prosout, liplr,rs1,1r441od iu 101141low ow lishili Since ING3 etc has lite it iii 11t+t;trfwu.
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t1� tai rinigeatoal in Tho I'llettle Ca'r'l h1 iR)a1, r+ht•n la+ 1*m9,igrd ht m wing tit 1 nr�ki�r firm . in +firVIItr tit .6.`
Ill Ole 1'rae collo itlt!, J', lll'w?k :'Milli joinvil lli}r Lroillor, lid, ovegolt City iit l�llttl Ctilt'.r �,
hi't.11t y�o , , ,+I�it'al in pal`thtt 1Nll tit 1111nia1 t,at f++ r l y'E
melt- "-r+asrluitua l,italgctulrjt, lit n: tliiy r+err vnl,.„ :,., uta Oro-
tNsn hrr,th�rr; ate stall ltrghthti., lhiti as t+l,tk is kurtiur,t�.4utit;� Is'°rdla�r'nrtliuh, t t'.p�`a l t
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Atse s Map No.
NOI't- ASSESS OR'S PARCBI ALECK County of BUtfe,
& ''LOt NUMBERS SHOWN
IN CIRCUS