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044-020-053
11� , I , I I I It fit J, If c -1 Ir 6 6 Y i1x % 0 if fe Sir - - 1=22 li l 11111 j1111111 Jill It t. ill ill Jill 11 t 14 )Jil 4 7 AtiltGA M I ow, I VA, Ic L GRAF C 0 P Y P, A2 P CUT 1"MERMIL IM �Mtn m � 00M p"t n m."AL a, p , - *�"— ii� RIM. V u.z Z that fec-��, b5oftV�I lov, the v 0, Z I. I , 4 1 1,074, !0% % .11 Z111T ot ze -09:, "'0Z 91 ov J-1 El FT— F!"J"T1 I T11 'IFIT Tri 84 .94 1 04 q!) q9 -Vq Zq 00 egr gs vs, Z5 fear: I ov ov t;tt, Ij 04 T T 71,17 If 061 as 98 Zvi '011 V4 Z4 IT Fl 1�,{ T IT! 7n STATE OF CALIFORNIA NORM,;? QUADRANGLE UNITED STATHS EARL WARREN, GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER] OR FRANK B. DURKEE, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS 7.5 MINLITIT: SERI ES,CTOPOORAPHIC) lip GEOLOGICAL, SURVEY Aa D. EDMONSTON, STATE ENOINEER W4 RICHARDSON SPRINGS 15' QUADRANGLE 12200" 52*30 55' 57'30" (MCNAROISON $PRINGS 4VWJ I 19 wi,41rolil 6" 334, ra 8M 215S to -I corn z co it zl[ f i or" "Iiii"indmill ft, Tk id nd qzIi v A K Wet, 10 11 17 wm H.IGHWAY, --11. CANA li7 Canal tie 7 N" fir 1 X N14,t BM196 111 N. N N. '\ -, ",iiii. 4" Windmillii 1 X ecItfir, o'Z1111, I n 4 14x. " 7 , 4-v, 1 x Bm 160 Windmilt 'N' 176 we!l"ficw 7� 11N, llit� 4. 187 A 4-4-'-- 1 11 1 Well M 182 tic, f3rNN ROA 0 • It, '8 It 6- 13' d, P,� A 111tap RACI 005 ZWindInill - lu 0 PA il I 4 BM 156.. too -1 well Kee ... Ile 0 -41 IN 10 we, RW t vqj�ll I I�f I0 "id Q Q T u `3'r' - "9. ",. 4 fir' `a % 1 11. - I . I , I : I F. I / 1* 1 , — - 11 "1 ,�'+«'�'` -'t r1 �',.Fi'i1A0 11 w w, �_:v� r,. a .. l. SENNET ^- :.;x- _ _ �' �ytt S tt . ■ " y a !b� �� u p �,� Jt IT i'' ✓ �` r . it 0 if ti0 q, "''. t ti (�-�"`• it , i_ ry._rto-°,: I 1`�'�� �. .: ql Y vt If ROAD 1.� ,;,a� J@vF"dIFD SlT�' I O q n u W EI, ANrrA k .. :,. i u Ant •. Wtnd;l `� Il ,r ! -�. ° ° Well �A el �� /vl.�l. RK - =R" `" r 6 Lei ✓J 8o sGP.+kG"IS4j „tf`� ` y%' Y BM 155 l well ;, �. �. 41 "q R, a-, m.._a..�.w,rrr,u+rxrr r...a.....................�.._. � J _. - ., ':i ''.`� ,. ,,. M. ,, rrcx.:.. A y,,:a,,..-,%n-aroaire`�:. IT � ",7, ' k" ,Y .. •,n,t...- I ai'� ! M1 ,—w•—,r, > {ter w.l, 1� 'ik�, t ry � .__..a.�»....._� - .. 1 •� y , ' �r , ,.e.crc. � _� ; _., ,+.-....m„ • ' � °. 1� / t .i. �'i, �« L 1 n.:. ry � ,.,, _ ..,_ -,,, _.... �v.., ,- . � _�W v'n°•l,. � R, I ;'fi•�r 'y E', "S Y4 2 _ I� / Weis � 1 9` qv '6 k'u r. r ,K„� /` ,L y �I ti. 'y ... Q.1 .1� - ' , •' 8M 1 ti % yylt, � � � p �, , F6¢ F .w /..... y�„ fLSAN LANDING F !�. _ ROAD' ' • _. i l ;., ,gym_;--,�." �,_'."__—�`�:._.,. �..:..�•�, .-�:u ._.��.�,,_�..,._...,_�,--.�._ _. ...+Y— _,,_...:.�, r � Wdll7,Qr _ b ll t fi ..: 4, • 1 * ;,t .,. well , l' ° 3 rY jrtRG, M1 S`t!g!S ._ ". TPS Ir S'�ly3L7 %1a.LS I p 'b., t'RoPofr-G M. M i'ra�C I; l �' .,,,cis) oa �• we � � :: � r �� a . �? 47'30" _. a "1ti �,�; ar • ', 1 4 �. .�ry"" � `7 �d q ' `,- ;' y� �+, e � ; : , ^ w .. 'r,'�,, *� �. .>t ,�' G a c ' . r l .: kIf ll (K. ,r Z +� - 6� L.A,' 1/r� r lRrc �o stye E y� ,'Ser, • «C 4:,->.,. o-j.x { y�.I' ° Y i-rn Ho map BM 15 t{ 1 ^nbm Sq itt y �I ! „,..e 'piM'e :.> ;S �, r,,,-.'1 ,� , ti1 {°� v�S'f`('.��•1't' �+•y�� r {i �� rel , •'\,.:.. .';.4 � R, �: ii i, � , •t�... 9 bV 4 h. 'Ay' W �,' � . y?A1 ,y : 2., I ,fit i !1 r , r �' welllk W Is �� t s ..: � r. Tf rl: � M {! ''�FB �'/ °� �'Jyj 1 'y'1 �/La• ,�9''r V.R �� 11 - p.- _ 1O �e ,�y ,:. '♦ W ,. .,L •'. , � ' z.,-vr.IM H .. 'a"a 91�4FU •4 M ' u Nor,f° ,; ! ° Walicr ;: brY1 TmowM CalvevTR�( , �q w ItYis ,211 .� • •. p /, ! °I: r ,. . �.s I C a�.3 (S In'is Gla'y^ We P. P-kICa M. Ff yy A ,',.. v ,'• 1,4 0 � v M/gli1NAY �ItO SP�.GO� �y (+r l BM I /ls�jj Nij ♦ M J / 1 ,� _._._ _ �� --g-- : _ � Yom.... q q 154 h 1 y y ��' '�ump,ng; .,>, � a .' ` � 4,,L � „ � ,r� � t�t/rb S•�sAcat� " c k i' �, N /53" ` to •` j Well 1 4 t 0 > •, �a2 . BM 1'40 _ ., ,'. , .wi , _, ,—., ,,, =_y.r,- >;.•._- H, r,+.ni+c ,:,h.. .,....,-,, :.rra„rx 9 gM 144 r aat ,r, ' t 1. �, � , � • s� r, ri. it It W . �T '., , V1 , 7 , .' .7; .�, ✓ ,mmm... .. ti ... iota ,� a a b. �! I Windmill .3 M+� 148 it 1'.71 r _ �. ,well . -A � 1, , � czt14 �r�� N Well r, , , r I ..moo : . ra ,, �,,+• � I ,,��'." _ .-r1;,.._. L 0 . Y (.� � Biz d ti. , � p `may 11 w''•`` ' � +r x. '7� , . � 7 ;,' � � _ . �`/,h • ��� • , � � !146 r. h. d i t � p x. , neo ouo �.Y FEE :. aI .,T , � ), : �� , :.. a ra.z - _ _�_, _, , ,, , , ,I ., . , Well (/ 'eii r ^....!ate-----,---....Y.v's"_sw.a., } 5 J,, r ,V ' ) q a r Y •. i r -y ,:, lh '4 Clan, Ila Srndg�� M+,t % ._ •...N'.,, 13� i . q ;-• �� it � � � �C4 : ... .�v` )t1S. �.YFY i�� � 1, ,I �._. • ' ., �, -, ,�.� Y •'i Q�'� 1 � 1 ....s'. �. ,°A ,.,1. Ems!. V _ + ,. e i o , '.. 4.•,r..mw a.�-.tea',.-.--..ry—� ..♦ ' r ,{ b��--....�-.,.—a - � r., .. .., ..Lrl v a�a ,�t*, , r�A. :ynn 39045Lb ' 2 010 000 � EET ,y /#,x',+r �J7A30`r (A17/S FERRY) : 1 95� 3 .a"` , P'Id+, .,tE M Rrr .�, tr n �� +& b c a 122 OO r tv`£ , u , Ftn l ', ,,�r A, Ail, t21'.,.y ,13aA Mapped, edited, and published by the Geological Survey SCALE 1;24000 R�t�11 �., o' Control by USES and U;,C&GS , MILE Mapped 1910, remapped 1951. 'Heavyduty � , „1830 1000 0 1040 2000 X000 4000 5000 5000 < 7ata FEEL a •••... � °�' � � Medium -duty . —.,..,T. Ur��rrsprOvr��l drrt Culture and drainage by multiplex methods from aerial photographs taken 1947 � � a �--�r-•'�.::'�.-0-,•::�_�• _--..�,�... ��r� U. S. Route Mate Route Topography by plane -table surveys 1951 - Polyconic projection, 1,927 North American datum CONTOUR INTERVAL 5 FEET 10,00 foot grid based on California coordinate system, zone 2 x DATUM is MOAN SEA Level NORD, CALIF. Cashed land lines indicate approximate location SW/4 RICHA'RDSON SPRINGS 151 QUADRANGLE APPROX, MEAN NS945--W12152.5J7.5 g boundaries which follow the bank of DECLINATION, 1951 THIS MAP COMPLIES WITH NATIONAL MAP ACCURACY STANDARbs Land "rant the Sacramento Giver are not shown FOR SALE BY U, S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, FEDERAL CENTER, DENVER, COLORADO OR WASHINGTON 25, D. C. 1951 A POLDER DESCRIBING TOPOOMPHIC MAPS AND SYMBOLS IS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST 17 W_• 4 H : » ., �-- .r3�. wr+,aJ...,.,.. ':. ,._ ,.. .:.:..... .:. +.e'••Ywxrer.• .: .: ",,.+3rr' rmtY�:':•,w'r�esa k°'(. ll�i,ry����,�kt*k��a�;i�i,ii&�iliC+a, �"k: 1+atN,m-+,� �� y � " Mir s 4� �"S,eh'�,�xYr'.�# <'s'�,y,,�y , '.e•r'�',.� �,d ,W L.. cr a u. � , , , _ nL h..nw � .^ .'AA�,AN.k!'fnY�, Nka4i$%YY�4,�.wt1'taw', .'eb=W�t�Yx't"A3�La ,.. i+ ,m 'e# 1^t. �Yy �!• "' M .. .. . . F . ,. I n ,. ...rlr. vi:fi1iF-'+mY"rt'.„��Gt S.. L 17'i„i - , _ . a+ ,.F.TSdL . ^ri. r, :mil. A•! ,I'1:�'h"G.�t"r .l�tt"t.'W::. r '. �'q , r .. A ., Y ,< c^ Y. ,r � �, � � :. .,, v.,. r : +r , 4•'r,'. , . �. .:: -+,i3 :, :: a•1 tr'?” ;k?Jlk'� . k++: 4f."s,m:`.,t`M.n--�^4:�-`..`:,,.,r.�y �#�Y +�a�,w'� '�#u , a, . 1r�-Ir°w• �+ .., r .m, "^H F- >�I'^ls e >�?yis4'"�' j 1 < _ AJ < ,.: a .:..... } ... . 4 e r , , r �. Y, 1 _ i 1 I 1 l 5 y A 7 1 : 22 .,�. .t... .. ., , lek4pwaa��l l , �r�lweldl .. Y)l6.gMP0YdIMl11� �_ A V - r ...... , _< 't u i - r ,r � n , r , ,� - a v s t , 1 A r � i I APPLICATIO FOR U$5 PERMam .� SUTT8: COUNTY pt,ANNiNC Com ,,,;t0N 1J Use Permit No, / U. Assessor Parcel No.A110, � '�.', ILI ,e��..., Applicant U. Property Address or location U. ^' z �— Zoned_- �. tJrdl►onco�.�,> .,... _.�..._,y APPLICANT; Read and follow Instructions as set forth In attached abbet, "Notice to Applicant". ANApplicant QV'CA1 i'k�.ra3'O' 0 _�.�.Phon0a.1& e& F - 7300 Mailing Address R_mIJ—.._ � 19 .I . �... 2.3 Applicant's Interest -in property (Owner, lessee other)—�, „: , 1. Explain briefly and completely the nature of proposed use; � ' = tilos it, e- �. 2. USE., (Chock) a. Commercial--- b. Industrial—c. Other, •K o i o �EhjrI 1 t- (M.14,) � J 3. What manufFauturitig process/products will result? - -w 4. Building 'Construction (state type: concrete, wood, imtal) A L 1. i,(N t7 f+�,�ri f o U �J �i'T I t� t 1 "$ < a. Existing b. Proposed _ T ca :i, S.. Hazardous_materia,s to. be used; a, Inflammables ___.._.__ N o kJ,C5, ._..4 s- a.a. b, rxpioslves,.. a tJca Vic. ..y ' 6. Hours of operation, AM: !"� ISM -V'-- Proposed number of eNIOyees rr0 C/ 9 7. Sewage disposal: a. Private -J:!::- b. Commurilty .__.._ a. Existing access to parcel($) a. Prlvate,..Z b. County } p. Number of off street parkings a, Provided -Y -U b, Roquired GI_N`k, 10. Additional na l informatCan and µornnrks w W 0 IL LL Q I hereby declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing statemen s at d plot plan are true, complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. � St, / %, bated ......� ....�_- Applicant' ,.�� ��:.W..,,_.......,... NNOTE:B, please submitherewith a chock or Money order in the amount shown below, paY talo to County Of Butt; also a detailed plot pian sh•)w(ng thu location of existing and proposed structures oil your property and on the adjacent properties, . � Rol rr y ACTION OP PLANNINC COMMISSION Date Submitted-- bate Granted bate uenled— -- IChairman of Nanning Commission - 4 ' : R �', . � d .. ,`• A , '..» 1. r 1. .11 it . 'tr �'AC , l'' e �4 rN..:tiro ,zx.•a.�N�Ard+M»Arx 3�..ts as �k2�4�arG1i}!a. •.r .;i„ tow «.. :.A'Ncx^. _} . . >. a.•A' maa,:..<tPrl'H}`hx»Pay PLnt - x. :an= „ AD&AREk��«J.. -wP �rrici Cal .� ttnx'I^ss tnil#MMi ,Tn re..,... P"xb r+F.w.� 5, '-: ,4A Y(•,Pk'rak'bFt',IM:AN..Gz'na::Asi'iN 4a • " AhkA.dr•'aAsiNM"s#..lsa, y`;;M . TYPE OF I'���* ����'�����.w;���o� �� �Ku���,���rc+��l'��,��1?r� � m�l�.��� 7►om� ���a. '.+1w+i+K-•�+:I�F�!:�,rrm.�+'JN•d�AStIwM?N«+.q'«.y.c+.errFr+flr'k.++raKazpW.G+.6.Yx5.s:racFwK+A,wrwS+crwn umu:Jlr,:..:LKri+liver;,wlw•w as._.Ira:;.: a,.xgcas+i:.�-aH;nt usd:+te'rribsN.acsa�+wurelaaAn wrn.r.>x-rt�',.':•.uvi+:.: ', i. KWMh MuetW'A'PiM'-+4M F�re+c: .,kWtrK�N.I^'YAC,'wWOVkeM♦ir•twrljRY1R'FTe`+MYrsNC N1l,•Mt.:taz'uJd:w i�Aia:.zaaslNMM"aL lY.el+Ie_ a:�..i. (1.5 ��#,: rlA:lV.4.>:l:+�Y.4ilJt Y%A}NM'�1�,M.hm%t:oY.Y:::r1.V114skAYWYR�4AN ,'L+fixe I', ssld..z1�,? PRESUT ca.� ic.�r �: ` ��, C'h,�c� ccart��,�rtir►n '� � � . ✓�� � � + ��.kn.,l�.�LA�A.�`1� �:�"!�;:��r � � ,� �,�.ro� ,r_.<...�.�,J �..>e,..,�. w � � � � ��� s �'�"` •�,I �'°�S Y , w..�. . •i .. •N il'1? qta N A`r'p4 Ai:tl,u NfR ch .A..r r. 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U. e'7'i lint7o2y Applicant's Name F v p e oTf Pro j(11at P.P 44-02^.53w 54, 55 an(I a - 7''_....��«..:...-;,�,�,. pox'ta.c�XtVii; Address Location or Patcet No. „OrlantI, ()� 9'a�. _963 1.t7/tj. 73 ' ')4tO l(oteived YES NO I* Does the project have the potential to degrade the quality of the environment or curtail the range of the environment (narrow the range of beneficial uses of the environment) 2 Will the project cause impacts which achieve short-term, to the disadvantage of long-term* environmental. goals? A short -tam impact on the environment is one which occurs in a re3lati.vely brief, definitive period of time while long-term impacts will anduve welt into the future. I� 3. Could the project cause impacts which are individually limitod, but cumulatively considerable? A project may impact on two oto more separate resources where the impact on each resource is relatively small.. If the: effect of the: total of 'those impactr, on the environment is significant, an l'IR must be prepared. This finding does not apply to two or more separate projects where the impact of each is insignificant. 4. Could the environmental effects of the project cause bubstan- tial. adverse effects on hitman beings) either directly or indirectly? NOTE: If any of the abovr. four fi.ndirigs questions are answered "YES", the project will be found to have a significant effect on the envirdntgent, DETERMINATION II This project will not have o significant effect on the environment* A Negative Declaration should be prepared. This project could have a 3ignifice.t effect on the environment. An SIR is required, ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW Cahlrll'rtEE Date By s. 3.01/9/73 000CAR IC, '7011luso 1 AP 44-02-;53, 54r 55 and a p "ty"tiou til 52 13, hak � Oe project a7 or the project site serve as r . bitet, fop,,, P,Furce, nOsting place, sour4e of weer, etc; for rare or wildliCe or fish species? 14., Co! A the project significantly affect fish., wildlife, or ply," it 'fife or tknuse substantial intorfexence with the move, m, t: c,2 any vesident or migva."ory fish or wildlife species? ' 15. Ma t`.�re ai v rare or t ndangei:c.,d plant species in the prod - P Ji,ct real Lu. Will the Project ..OJ' oVe substantial amounts of vt:getat:irati inCltxcf lag ground caves"'M l",. � aul,i the project change existing features of any of the reylon'r, watercoiirsea or other bodies of water? 15. Coull the project result in significant change in the hydrology of the aLen? (See 'Notes.) 19. Could the project significantly affect the Lunt toning of on est„blished community? (Sod Notes:) 2x), Cou Ld the: project physically or economically result in the displacement of commtin .t~y+ residents? } Coia1d the project significantly affect an historical or nr:haelogicitl site or its setting? (See Nates,) 22. Go,ild the project serve to encourage development of Presently undeveloped ureas or intensify development of already devel- oped areas? (See Notes.) .W. 23. Are you aware of a sabstaotial body of opinion (present or � artcicipetod) that considers (or will consider) the project or its .Ifect to be adverse to the environment? „„ ;,""� 24, Will the project create new or aggravate existing licalth hazards? 25. Will the project involve the application, use or disposal of potentially hazardous materials in an amount sufficiont to cause a substantial adverse effect? 25. :;ould the project generate significant amounts of Aust, ? mbke, gas, odors) or other Air pollutants? y 27. Could the project gonerate significant noise:' , W 28. Could the project cause contamination of a pudic Water supply system or adversely affect ground water? r 29, Could the project iaigoificantly affect the potential use, extraction] or conservation of a natural retaouree? :.. . 30. Could the project pro result iii, dump d to soil'capability or loss l i g of agricultural land; 31. Additions` tomairks: APPENDIX 0 Rls EFF"E DETE1RMTNA., N SLCN1ncANT _ON. INV NMENT 4/nvar K, oh 1 -on ,Ci 'lr!'x 3.J, �,.J 8 A, t 1111d. tl ! � fi !�C�.8 �, .. 1..,. _arm ,..;,.xf. Appl ic4int' s Name and Address Base; Pormit Ali 44-0:1-"',I r)4. wq � 7c�ar. cai y� 1-t7 :q 73 Type o', Project Location or Parcel No Date Received An environmental impact report is required for any project which may have a Sig- nificont effect (substnntiai adverse impact) on the envi.rortmant. Effects include environmental consoquences of both primary and secondary nature The following questions shall be used as guideline8 Cc decide whether t4 neloi a negative declaration or an environmental impact report. (If answer is unknown, write "unknown" in yes/no ctlumn.) CHECKLIST YES NO 1. Could uha project: significantly change present uses of the project area,. (Ser Notes.) 2, Does projectwith the llutl a County element thereof71Ct Gen€,xatlol Gan or anysignificantly 3, Could the project Affect the use of a recreationr.l arca" ( See Notes.) ,o 4. Could the project have a substantial and demonstrable neg- ative effect on an arca or feature of aesthor c value?'___ S. Will any natural r man.-�tade ,features in the project area whkch are unique) that is, fiat found in other parts_ of the County, State, or Nation, be Affected? 6, Will the project involve cctnstructioia of facilities on a slope of 25 percent or greater" —4- 7, Will the project involve significant cuts at fills? 1i, Could the project oAusa substantial flooding, erasion, or siltotion7 q. Will the project involve Construction of facilities in An area of geologic hazards? ti 10. Could the project chan8e existing features or involve con- struction in special building permit areas along the Sacra- mento River, the. Feather Rivet; Floodway, in any area subject to inundation, in an area in close proximity to any river, stream, 'lake, reservoir or natural drainage: channel;' 11, is the: project one of a series of cumulative action, which although indOidually small, way as a whale have significant environmental impact" 12. Could the project breach any published national, state, or local standards relating to solid waste or litter cootrol7 a projact. whirl b I'S not,nzkotet"»ali sand LO not exempt-, xoom awwtZoillilb3ntal, rm'ir'! mz:gu2 xQ;M'O is a the. aLp PIUMAt ill X001=�r" tO aWalt this ar�a�itIOM-1 ;�t�+�xl c;a A%'l at tOgOtbO�: w��.�,�� �a �iyZ� �� $ 0 +�+ th,5 vl.nv 7cOW9mtnaal AOVIO�r �t�t�st�0� : �ca,� o�;o ,he- 1-1101 �a� VW, a�' EF-Jtl*Sn e a z>c % oarthe "a'ca oto ax�s�a�tra4�a 11,02yaa4aj,ror4aYion x 1+'41 ;'318 "16)0111 iP' .._ Nate r, Addxvr�z .Iw 1.14A...!u.;r u.wrweYN1�++Y.W.:Yona.+wk.k.1�..M.WY^n•Wau�lt++#+.+:Atlr>Y-.N4M�ewwiu.waN=s erW R�.M�'.wti�':YK•.ww'M``�_.'�*.�"�i�wa e� 4 �• /�+ �' \ TT t wuMlcw�.�.+.+-%wwsi.ld..t.Aiu:w.Wunt+alw4N'i.r.YMV.Y' u+mw+IMH+4�W�iwi4iwv.ci'4 i .....h.«.nae �, a�wtruwwaY.rYrwxr.a�..:Nawsir••••.x....Y�,+wK:xiz'�?i�e.w+.swN uw....w....m.'.-�u+atiraew':—vu..N+r�+s�v�.Yvr.Nc'riar,.xa•+�...mwr�=r.�iir.vr.,r.rw+w.:.a..•..R.+++-wx. 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R o f., PRONZ 865-9300 52 - -.". __. ..!!'xFwF,lilWl+kNwwYiwlM+,�.roMfwMFii I�+he+,trwwwNlrpti<Y!Mewyivap�f y+'FNY:,Y:F+!„v,M�,SY!WM'NWf+++w..nw�+a.Is+lil��:w. F. �.,,.:� 0.0.0 R "ikrY},! .w�w+lYwNyrw.wWwJ:�WWIYnWi1 rAliCi RZV Xx 1ry 0 .7 % 3 N8C,1TIV9 MCLARJ1TIO FILED WITH COUNTY CL'VM-' T r yr►} i t �5 Fy Y�A.TIf L' LANIINIM; 1ti �1�4dA �i4'�,Aw.: .tc �r i..w�l.we•,�.w+u,+., �.we+ F. Nan ..r �kf lli�AF,1{\I� w•„:.",Wea,kes�x+a.w+..ww.w.w..wcyc F:..r>,.d,c..srw.w. wr AVLJLXCANT DRAM MA TO Ettlll dRrs4:� DOONSULTANT +y+ 7�I�� EM a rww�l+c�hWxMwvaw{'uy�r,M4MNK'M!'rwM+,"#�WoA.iL�.µc.yy�tM�!�IMRYA.Ytfi-�x}Wwrrnotn,.'MNw>l+.YhxrlM�.�_�„ii�MinY,iiaML II NO.yy CyyMl1 y }};��f� yy ppp y;�;}�y fit. 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ST:lJ.se Permi t to al low 18 3,.s ace M o b i 1 e home park west side of Es 1 ahade a rox%r1 Y 4 nii 1 e south �..... .5 ...%U,r.J,U iLu ctier!ae c—hico Conta7nin g 25:26_ acres *'M"�w�finRs!la4�+iht.hRl AkrkhlrwF*�CaktiM`sC:LMMVAra-JrM �"M'�"� ,.-..wiwrWwwDN�41'�r+aMrw�M�rfl''�*"�.RM++�'ltiMTc�+Faw�k+..►M�lwelw: _rrA� avwaarrlMwm{pq;y'yryy *+.+.+w�aw.wlwnw„�'/wYM+wikgrww w API L- CUT: JQ-5 - .C3,-►_. ..J o Hyo N «.t.,t.a.:Mrr o'. a+rlt>•+.+,rrwe.--uwr�+ ;.u.w xp+4tirw.m..milt+arueatnawnwwKur..Miaic..,:.. 2670 MiddlefielUc Rd. r Rt. T', Sox 3'8" A ��5.6h Rood Ci , CA —. _ Ori and, CA 55963 00Xr',P, s �....l e, 5. .� ...�? _ 9et tY... A ,.Le 3-s,,.�.� V 7841 it '52 0-1SEi CU i� w T 1 15 7 3. xU D�"�'Lfa.eschled for Gdmin7ssio�i; ' "i' CkXw N' s�1>1icala� ra�� VX. 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Jk` �.C�Yy6Kt�wlCrys�W»aK IiJ'bCibrvMre.'�'xk�rN',9+MGgwic'Mw W+41•:.w .'�.•••:•::.•�. .• NibIYWY+ub=4r4MK�iWl+a1:.M+WYwIWi aC��+qk}41.+N'yM:rWM'weM'�Yil'u.aM�`Y"ui!t+i�N't�k�W:%�ri1tl:W#erYNr*+MAfWMCMta+F:rwav�*C'MSC'�tiFtiM4k:#4nM`�Wi>54R�lwrYHYWLdij,wN.dq.:rtCw�:+et3XfWfkSrti.f�MHX:CrRU.: rw4,^A'.TCfJ�►lIti?rii.NYR4 , �MnTlliN0ilBY94YwAMikfur`k,SsrcY'.�i...tlVbaC!Y�YMI�ii1M Y(Y'h�. fs:1' Crt�NN�':hlWrec_'.RYCe�N�ArvFir+CclSv� 1'.:Y4'J�*V.},F�yUY1Ny�5'UJ4�R.2+iekkfNbiiq.WNMvwiYfAkfk?�Urlk:'NIiE�r�•R+rvrYkMMw4sd9mrKW.i.1Rf4Y..':i}'>.IM�=.�'p=.R'YhMWrN4V �w�iNWX4NiVW,{}P k r"'"^�w+N^a?h�:Y+niyd"a++wM}}NssMcMad4�A.Y'a�gwi+..r,:uw".Jd"pew.uV'M+FraaV?M++i+:.iik%WY�pwr�s�ayWauWUF4w+M�.ev-#iaYW4'wAFYrF+4klM..Yi'aKMiabWalwyyrµYu�w�y�}kMMYSA'r4'^•tidilA.k'44#0."p7�^.WIw4a�Ci5Y�Lv41. ��"�''�kbrMC4�C.;ySr„YyYvrY-.r,CgWYr yw�r�M=�:a�,m,wwW:u�,+ri.vwu.:x�.rkaw;+�rwr-++'++1.ewawnwww�aw».�-y,caavawow'rss; k+9u++:t+.kasv�.gsauw-s�t+;;�:nr'n arw.',tie�+.iwwYur-,c.�.;ne„a41+d:Mf rrra La+.a:.R.s . 110: r Ji Am ioussa1nt U to Co. flea lth Oc�pti, Chico. AD 110 o IJAP 54 DESCRI 4"XON 0)? REOM ST: 0 s a Parini t to allow 183 -space mobile home pant L0CA'WT0VI Qn the west side of Eq,Rlanadc,approximately 1/4 We e south 0 _ I NY 99 intersection, Chico, Containing 25.20 acres; APPLICANT: OSCAR K. JOHNSON. r v r. v r? . Y u e w... . c i-sa—rcr�n kN V r 1 a, v v n. a 1 U M AM 8,S � Or 11 CA 9596 WI1*8 R: Leonard Ri, & Betty A. Lewis I.aWMrtwr.YJewi�yw.{Wl}yyy.y,.et. - -. xttnN DATE,�4UVsxim Before scheduledfor CO M)itissiono DATE bUTATBUTED: 9/26/73 - COP 2 ;/73C,�" t�� ��.a� 'R�,�n �a`►r� A�ia� Ri��`U'IaNED '.w�w�wA.M.W'a�wwwiwr�.JvuwYaWiwv.Wa4u WWi+walY�r.L+:IF"' -.....................M y�yFyMLM,yF.E�'s'i AtIolulit-I bITS AIM Ct3m^'i�'�1m'S Y.., .. ..: isF'r+L.rtNr444.b.wlJv1:�1�^F.i[SWFbb14 Y... �• .- .. SYN.."�'LY'W�"AUViy{yywiF��vwhYliM�kTw/(ri;iiNtl4ur}YI.. _. 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Y.+,y�y,YM.w-..:+e.++,.Yw:ro+.wY..wYKw§r.+iN'.:hw,:`M*w.,gy.yrn,ehy)eY{w.w:.Y+w.Ww.rtWww.,x+tw.+a:+ir..w.rd.l+.i++�`hF�Ms►+Nn.�:fn.Mi9tlirz.+wwYnvw.e�..'.F '"'^'�wM1++.gtHcH,+w+Mh:Ya+Yta»mftikei'r h�'Pvi:'Nw+*++eveN�,:+be.+katia:sWi�.w..v+:u«t*�twYkN.iwi:;.vw�M+r+�b.waMalAM*w4�%+>�J✓wiK�+s www"e'.++W+F.Y•Y.rage.+.�..-.Y.aaw�M+sr+�.�...y'n�uwrF.w, _ __.. ...._. _ -.b.Attix.b.wl++wWwnw.M!+'.YtirMww.uW+N+awrwW�La.blMS.wR�:w�`trE#M- AD. j['�' p'.w,e+ar .rtwi+ea+ainr�r-+eaiw .%'a6,F=mom-Q,-ei-1 Eg b Galifi=<-MauhYw!Rbtt as 'a-aawsk✓»uF ��,a'rNwYYirr?i�YaMN::YM�,.s:.JxF+,+M.Yh :y+w-v7cY Mi: orilia Diva slW1 of Forestry) 17 6 Neloon Av r oroville f� t UCS i Review and Comment. AV N,l 't4-02" 53, 64 -SS -and a portion of 62 . - f� � = t� � p'' �'� b� � � � � �� �i t� � "�' � ��„v..�,i.6� � ���m�r�, .� �.3;�ac�r�°� �: ��-���.�,�c�`b`���'�•w�iCv°rrt^�"' .—Park.,p.r.:��. .,. ..,.,u - ... ,:..rnr.,.. �: +,e s...,>`.i .�.�: n... ,. rn^+V'.•,i .W.�sr.3'nit.xM:-�rra,sw. ui�: m cs.M ,•.aaYa ayV{e'+. 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Aflr 1,rlUr$ ANO COMMENTS BUTTE COU3TY PLA14HING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND FILING OF NEGATIVE DECLARATION :REGARDING ENVIRONMENTAL XPIPACi Notice is hereby Olsten by the Butte County Planning Commission that public hearings will be held on Thursday, May 9, 1974] at 7:30 p.m., in the B+hard of Supervisors' Room, Butte County, Administration Building, Oroville, CaliforniaM regardlog the followinp. 1. MRS. G. L. DIMIC Rezone from "A-0" (Agri cul tural ) to "ARS -MV (Agricultur4l- Residential Mobile Home) for property locatod on the south side of Bell Road, nest of AIamo Avenue, � twining 3 acres, more or less, identified as AP 42-02-13s AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND QRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT HEARING Notice is hereby given &y the Butte County Plannin,n Cotnmissi'on that public hearings will be held on Thursday, May '9, 1974, at 700 pm., in the Board of Supervisors' Room, Butte County Administration Building Oroville, Callforhia, regarding the f"ollowd'ng 1. O"CAh K. JOHNSON - Use Permit to allow a 160 -space mobile toned "A-2" (General), 1oczted on the vest side cif' the home park (Villa "Vista) a.nd .,obi l o home sales of 1 can property Esplanade. approximately �4- nt'ile, south of Hwy 99 lntdtsectiom containing 25 acreso moire oi,� less, identified as AP 44-02-53, AP 44-09-54, AP 44-02-55, and a portion of AP 44.02i-52 Chico, The above mentioned applications, petitions and maps are on file and available for public viewing at the Office of the Butte County Planning county Center Drive, Oroville, ann�ng Department, 7 BUTTE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION LAWRENCE J. LAWSON OIRCCTOR Or PLANNING TO BE PUBLISHED IN ' tlE CHICO ENTERPRISE RECORD ON SATUR,VAY, APRIL 21, 1974. AP 10-02-02 A' S S Aandhe8, Inc. N AP 44-02-52 ,At: !., Box 470S raonard R Lewis Chico$ Ca. 9SS26 0146 Crane%, Ave. N Hollywood) Coo 916,00 AP 114-02-Z4 Louis 6 Imogene C AP 44,02-$3 Edwards Burns E Angell L' 0 Box 212 604,5 Cramer Ave. Durbaml Ca, 72724 N Hollywood, Ca. 91600 AP 144-02-05 Elvin B 6 Anita c AP 44-02-64, Shepherd Leand, Gayle, Leonard R 1991 Hooker Oak Lewis Cbico) Ca, 96926 6045 Cr4mar Ave Nffollywoodj Ca. 91600 AP 44-02-21 Sunset Hills G'01'f ColjtS.pAP 44-02-55 Garner Ln, $ E8planade Betty A LoWis Ch co,Cwa. aauha 611046 Cramer Ave. 95926 1 N. Hollywood$ Ca. 91600 ROY IJ & HOle AP 44-02-22 n L LauSb- ap 44-02-56 'tvelyn ridge I B Ray 6 r 211P North Ave. Brumbaugh U ChiW , Ca, 96926 Rt 1, B041 476A Chico, Fa. 95926 AP 44-02-25 Donald E & Mona R Brooks AP 44-02-57 817 Rio Chico Way CamerGn & Roberta R Chico$ Ca. 95826 Riley Rt 1, Bo), 4745. Chico, Ca. 95926 AP 44-02-31 Esta Lee Eltiste Rt 20 Box 69 Fallon, Nevada 89406 AP 44-02-48 Jack Goodman 1907 Mangrove Chico, Ca, 95026 AP 44-02-40 R" -"e hard L. Ramsey Ii,,jJ7 Mantrl',ove Ave, Chico, Ca'* 05926 AP 44-02-50 Betty L Goodman 1907 Mangrove Ave. Chico, Ca. 95926 AP 44-102-61 Olean t & Snaron Goodman '901 Mangrove Ave ' ►."1��k'31•�'J:.i. p�.&.r 1tl �.i�>a��13pJ �" '1e��ie� 't�};y t}1 k."�{!� 1:7s aC.7,ia 9. 1!+'ohnvon POTIMJ,'% W ZMAWNI U 160-001=0 Mobil.Mobil.0 hom pa %,k (Villa VISW clad wblla 110= on the Mesta ajda of the rx,Plaann da> aa.pproxim.% :.Y 1/,I=- ai:� a SOuth txg' n' 9,7�r, :z t; P .a an conta�,araing 25 twwa , Oki� tho t"i"Jal't i- �Jdo of the Bk3�l�,a�azX�`ew'? 41;Pp�"�`o A- 00ath 09 CIO iAt(av5UCU0xI 04 the r- SplaI nadra d The a3.o,! , IS 4'.DvalojwZu! In agriC:ia v a7?.:al MA , `rho Chico Co noral Plan v401+iai"_w:isMIs ���"�'��:ki1�►.Y?TCw � t)�� v1�.; t~1h� � 27��e3to �'h County a?�na`yy nn r ax a �.nt• a nods Mol' c u'�,turml lima atw, 1.11 General 1'3.,it9 'r".�e�� therea '-.,a�,a1xa-LRl �a���aq:��r�a+� lh�r. the C� fgy tin I Gaaa�ttr� recogjw ,nndo agrjaultjj4: 2 !, sjd cr Zov tho %110 c+ lxtigaous p.rova I are in a griotlt xal UU0 a Con5arvaation Diatrict" C °at , would be a funuser. Urb animation outa de the Chico Urban hxaa and could 6:,he conversion of., 4;hooe purcelg ly the dui►,3Ia v"- nt and tl\,e Urbatnized Areas of the 011ty. n t � y pq �y ty A tnR ,)bila 1goma pF.%;IS k ��A3 �S);�"��1cL�kr��' I d OA th0 �mojjth W�.J4'4.Si��' og Jl'lad �iricwelc--, at X010 roplaaaManp ye"'ar's ngo, and in veviawinq those hearings.,; the rational fos: oppmvinq Uta t� "�' how. pr.)� w;� to P -w abllsh I -Tad crook &P, a I0qi 9i . phi° r�Cil L=tdarY h Y0a141 Vr1n 0,11 would tacat be all-ICAI *d txa1414il a haood 44:oa- d be dt ex—ift1k tea by the CcnM4bzI0r A,_ h aqMvcpva zvia.,ors w Staig cannot that hj.' Seed gaar convovuioo of layxd i n ;a t dtisivable and oannr ►au ppo t the qrantln Of 1,!,I i v gin:,10 l !?Md a, n Baht J.t t1hoU d bO GUb 'Jow' ,,o ic.An " V IICI Wmo 00nn� 1 iron 'fy+ii a711fh7d6AG �A �n�*:.L�i'�7.+: �� C.d�uwwe: �io,}�i l�'jr�-,d.n��'dnF �.'�.G 4::.i:H� 'ka� �R���a.4.'ahia.A0.S�i&441n' �J��, %'��,tli✓1. �.4w VY4a':b#��i. ���" ��`;����'�� ►�a�� '"�,Pa�&�'�i�1�=�. �tC.��'�C�?�`z".•`aah7t"�? �;vn����,`�`�„� a�>+�3�`1 Plano ONavr'k ��*� I� p�� �'�%t; � EMS � ���a�a�k �,G� �r.�x Wu a' appvaval w t ts�y y �.syr�w + r Err 1� aya:/ r Ma 9t:nWnYfq� � €a�, ray a i��1'�b����Mii y o S�,iyF'4rq'i1 �i.1,�.'9 F+�aq !y�y^ c)..A$ d#�, all �i h��4ux. 't���f. ro and 4uV/'+w,al lsW Y,� a 4ii'G7ktS,:,rs t w AWL AMk BC TTEP COUNTY' PloAXNIN%• COMM1893:t3N MINUTES - MAY 9 1574, ABSENT; C:ommissi hey: Cilbertr and Chairman Sylva» motion Carrie4- 74-40-"h9+242 Mr. Lawson read ;; t afr- finclin cis . Commissionor Camotizind askod Mr. Toussaint a? outs the, sowage. -handling potential for tho. area and lie ropliod th�it it was generally satisfactory, (310) that there ware only minor problems yet to be worked out with the Water Quality C control. floard. Proponents: Oscar lohnso-i who had not..ing now to add, Opponents: Mone, .,. Commissionor 'Wat a ,.s ( 321) made a t* oto �e ,�, men , deny t11�.s�equest dor use pormitk forthC: proposed project which,was in c onfltot• a#a,ty'k� the 1 three general, plans SQL the ai eG�.• andwli ,eh would have an irreversi ale impact on the environment $and that further it would brinq urbanization to agricultural Lands. _ 1 AYES: Commissio,te es Camenzind, Moore, Smith, Thobach, Watson, f Watters and Acting Chairman Hanford, rd, HOBS _: t EUxx9 COUNTY pLANXXNG COMMxS$XON MINUTES - M4y 91 1974 N0141,114.. None., z AD18l N.T: Comr.Assioner osil.bort and Chairmaii Sylva. Mo Lion Motion was made by Commissioner C amonzind and seconded by Comiaiissioner mooro to also add uindoi: (b) All A.dvorso 11iivironmontal Effects Which ch. cannot be Avoided if the Propo��"�3 �in�l �G n t* Dry to vand' o t3.r5111ago- wa. l d gate a on the ens ", r, onmen t. " AYESt Cotmii.ssioners Camenzind, Moore, Smith, `x'hebaoh Watson; Wattoj`so and Acting Chairwoman Hartford. NOES None, ABSENT: Coma' ti gsioner Gilbert anA Chairman Sylva= Motion carried. 'then motion was made by Commissioner Cravionzind and seconded by Commissioner Smith to acid to Line 2, Poco 10, after the words ICeefor Slough# "or Magid Creep" Aytst Commissioners Camenzind, Moore, Smith, Thebacht Watson, Watters and Aotinq chairwoman Hanford, NOES: Mone. ABSENT: Commissionor Gilbert and Chairiiaa.n Sylva. Motion carried. Oscar johnson (999+183)0 Ro to 10 )3o t 382AO Orland, Californian applicant, commen�tod that the property did not appear to be too producti'vo, that ho felt thrw, whole 25 acres would not produce mare thazi 0 sacks of barloy thl s- yoar, and suggrstod that maybe some of the commissionors would '6 an% to take a look at tho property. Motioh was thein made by Commissioner Smith and seconded by commissioner Cam hzita to accept the draft En°vi,roftmontal Impact Advert as the final raoort with a rsendmen�G as voted on above and with the addendum a8 suggo'�ted aboveby Mr. aahnson. Ayt8 Comagi.s4.ioner8 Camahzind, J7ooro, Smith, 'a,.iobadhj Wtatsoxie Watters and Acting Chai omma.n 'Hanford. NOES- None. B TT1; COUNTY PLANNING OOMN XSS O MINUTBS .- MAS' 5p 19'74 Bo USZ PBAM1T AND D AVT IMPACT �p012'L� iC��12x�TG 74-40-2-855 1 O-SWiX X. JOI'Ms011 - Nso Permit to allow a 160-spaoo mobile hOD10 Park (Villa Vista) and mobilo homo males lot 01, pa^opert'y o onod "A-2" (Gancaral) , located on tho west side of the 1,11,p1,an ide, approxiiftatoll, 1/4 mile south Of 11WY 99 int ersectaione contiait°iing 2.5.26 acres, mOro or loss idaTAtified as AP 44,.:02,-453, AP 44--02-54, AP 44--02-55, and a portion. of AP 44-02-52, Chico. Mr. Lawson reminded the Commission that they should consider the 14nVitOft nentAl Impact Report prior to the hearing r-ov the use permit C.oinitm ssioner Camenzind questioned the apparent di8crepancy between Paragraphs 2 and 2 611 nage 6 and Paragraph t(e) 'age 11, 8:46 p.m. - Commissioner Watson arrived and was seated, Mr. Lawson explained that perhaps the st«atemen,t on page 11 came from a 1926 Soil Map and the one on nage 6 as from a much Later Soil. Conservation Map, Motion was nza.(o by Commissioner Smith and seconded by Commissioner Itai card to substitute the wording in Paragraph 2 and 30 on :triage f 4or that _ it Paragraph 1 (n), Seaga 11 AUS: Commissioners Cainoti ind, wattct G # Nonro, q mith, Thebach, ttiatsorr, and Acting Chairwgiian Hanford, NOES None, ,ABStNT-4 COMMisSioner Gilbert and Chai man 8y1va. motion carried, Mot on. was then n;a6i by C e)mmi,s,sionor twat.tcrs with a :=acarid by Com- mausioner Thobaoh to add to (b) Anew Adve.rvi, En�riroaxmantal tffoots Which Cannot 80 Avoided if the "Pro osa Cmc m1 cri�r�c1: '�'kie �axcoc�:ia «e ula have a r1ni tenant and irroversgii e�, � n he anV . ;rnment because It would exto- nd the urban arca. AY)l-S. Cor.mis ioners Ctown rode Moore, Smith# "Iiobach, tlatson tgatt, rs and Adti4,q Chaai.rwomat AanEord« 4 r' Our nnenb in obb,flrin�, 1, Ilse r,ormi, on F,Oro on 91 ghwa r 999, e n i October 15, 1073 9,003 V00 PerAL yunt application for a Unc ioriit to allow CW"Sp i w( qq nile t olo 010 IMS :It i'&WA10 nuab3o talus lot, 3."m:Nj 0a "I, W02t, vileOP thk' l ° ylid"Mp' C aporMpotely 110 WOMU 1 to ;,Ar3vo a .3iqII' iM nt MoC"t:, un the ofb"il'il:o27IXltW'n'{ rig d an X',33viro?timn1!tnt i'T'lk"si1nt Revort L- 3'w n ; 3 'A1a 'D3x e wx 1. l4 "an.].ttuO ,;�r�:��".4'at of '�t.h u a�i't�""�"d'�.�;�.!tio �:^.'tCt��.ew �'oR�l�ti.'�.tteo to tho PInnA1.Y"g C.�;lk'13i"p� (12) days from Atte data of too wotjoo og hotr, rmi.natio (Way). If no yrittnn rotent is fileir an ynvironnoatal Im- pact Report in expected. Vhoti),A you have any questions regarding this niattort LARR ..vCY J,k �J�;r nit 41tw iaj 001 Bealth Dept. Poblic Get` tksi Dopar. y4Q: r5q%V .yya;;yy"��wt lJp,.' p "�w�( �{d�y yA y'vw a �ry�p�y� pF iF ru�4]0. �+i oMS=I � it to Cmu+rp,o. mll 6�N�t-.,rw.A to � l't,-. no �Iardrli, �x i„ '�„dm'i, o a '+»iv .R2 1''rtF” af.ot nu:lort wasal+. �;4t:� .fir'+�+3a1C' xnfeir'aion will no,l:e's tmrno l+.,vir to . #'x"�9nff �9nk", !",a Rit,,,,c�r oT)a .. tnu- on1"*t u',wu, ii 2.o it at n ':ata sli(� I'lo.»?"ia". Voll tlill 1.o not-ifl.t.0 att tilot tiro of, the ICdi`ro, tiro#, and 11,avo of Ilcarincr, 9--' 3anh you 'L"4" r aw@:fur rlatiG'.1"ico. -yy r1r'", IIT T . alf, ilul,lic y�CY y�."c�:y�; ja�`''�'1p�'y�o-vi$ h Y P'sI�s r a�a�wdµj ,� wt t%.�� l G►trit �ti.f.•r�k�a3t a "". Y9 C :.� .r r,.i Docorabor 130 1973 m M Val AP 44-02-53t 54 S$ & posy. oil 5 use Permit to allow mobile home park. Doar Mr. aohn aon t Xa omr totter of 11/20/73, ear: inf6rmenl yoya that preparation paration o taxa 41raft '�",nv ronmei1tal l`rapaot Report nest his delayed witil we r culive the 1;10040 goo. Tho Owner you iml%At. Vits faef the cooper tho Plam—iisig staff can betlin wribiwi the brat,, too are anticipating .4 proll-pt raplVa PLANNER 1 Ott lioditil Dept i 47, 1 17 ;. p yy� {y ♦ y F Yiu �. Mh •�44, Jr�1. `1l V 14A.?ir ;�.,°-y �,. y�, • hk'� riiu ria: ,�� « 1 t 1 la Y ,rc 4 + 4 I k A Wr d`L��'/•-, �' ..,Cie• • ALMemoraiulunz ,From: Subject: J// e✓' �� �' $'" %. . ✓ '�• ' Time. //der L`?' +✓' �"� �G✓Ct'S, ,eo '' ,r /'� '� � � s''`✓ (« . `� �T a lee,e* / Com, �+ r -. CJ = , ca r', . f, Inter -Depart ental Memorculndum TO'. FROM: s �4 nn Y1 sojEert ninvj.ronnftont l Impact Repo:o onr�t Mr=ll 211 1975 r4xR certified b) Planning Commieei0ll on flay 91 1974 and j��O too withd rRm Ifrom, TIMSt Fund to be dopositea in Gev .eras. Pund 1jcce pt Xo+ 121503 May 10t 1974 lit. it Orlil"ItAr CNN 91.00 Rea V1114 Vista mobl 'L' 110111'a park Dear Hr ♦ joamem"' This it; to inform Vail that tale Dutt e County PiFmnij q Com- at. om- at+ il-4 weetinq hold fty 9# 19 74 e aaccopto trio t)raftr tmvirownental Xtupaact Import on taxa al)ove identified projodt+ turd donimod tha aptxlio ation for a use ootti ,tK to :Olow a 183 apace nol, ltl' x�uvi+w pork ou cwroport y 100ated wj tho wast'' ;ujijo of Lwilonat%�,, A')Ijrox. 1/4 mile south of Hwy. 99 ilitcr- YUU 11ave tao ritlYat to appeal twtlis dueir)iorl to the IhAt:tct C.;t'3ttiaty Board of within i(%at* (6) dglps Its; -J.s a8t ived that If you °axils t o ammt`il, "o OV "lust suoCllit, yokir isi wtitim, rad) 1aux Uu,n t`'ri$ 4,k�jf, , "l, br 17, 11974 r at 4: tt ki F%,n i r r to t im i, lar!a vxf Mile isi'. and C" with aoo� d you. kiave any �.iuns ioxls rogarcii q thin maat torn p loamb 1�. 4 �v 40, April 10o 1974 Box 310 A opland, CA 96963 Viliij Vista Mobile HOWA AP 44-':2- .4 it 54,0 F,r. �y Por Of 52 Dear mra joh nsoll t 'on Ott 1074 retei ved ThIC Cor "I Uport oil, tile Projoct Park,'algid Pursuant to butte County RO°rolration rr " 1E etwr�"R�!« t)'"I1iA,tlI if ur*rt t �r f:'rjV"` h. p rE�cnt(II AAV+ y\%� r o� "i1+° p r9 ,�,w '9#�L� ;'�tl to ,9► + " .it l +« c�a An y1:�w4,ux,W iV i fi�•�y ���c;* p�'i"�s�z�1���$'�'4�� �' '�,�'c� rOrafi" tY'1viY"rmmCtBItal IV,3i"1,�t R4'rItii;t i t#lvewefovt an �or��� depo5it; of 010.00 taxi1l be Ition of for of the ,Cali ",)NI aZ vi�rIlul �1 jai +i 1 t:�rrorr r Ea"i rc the enc r:az� y ,� a to rY 7 the i a �� ) Imv-slat tI�� ou�rty fC��� the Pro'�pAp�,ti+�n �t'r w,rr. ti�r���r��;roa.+;. a�;, Repra{ro�°yt/�.�{yy��µµyyi$�}�r�0��//���1 ini����rrautl tojstr�for an covyir"o+n]�r�ontai {��c�Ypact ,��My��ynPt � J,.$ 'Liotot-'1inad.. t4 V i 5,' 4/ i 4�N P&LOR 4�faceip{Y of. Ml/c, ap pl 1�1ant'' M r1ra 't, if the tYormi ttee dttwminds that tare cost for pr epat"t�,tio'n of the Cr�v�+ t"l~,r�`1�'�'iB°we`�� ���lr�l � �°���ar°°� ,:ji 1 l oxcemd the nEi rti t�ro>at�ro "1 3 a tyro nari rerror�Eerro Revczrlt find{i Errs Zot;.tg;I atv yv r tt 8 o" � `11 ' e t'���+�5 t1 V 0.171 " '4 p i d d a ll#o a it t 0.4 e�, i�iyrri r�efcroairE ei% uu ro�°'�tror� tor.0 r.yr etr'fitof 0c. �t� � � oil ri�" �;�Ef t'����� 4n "i to !)Ort . yy py �y j (y I.. c u e.- `pie ,nvi 1 Er�i5�wcnta 1 I��rpje 1a ftop 1�' t h U�srro��'tipM1rairrtrol�;�►:�A;�! t�tdu�� zri tri �wj j 1� the re i ra vu d t �� 3� �i bo MWVO4 ter '),41 erre between tk'� e `�'lt�� ,,i� coqt and the tctuk � r 4M, h f. X,5uffit'► t ,Y PLANNING COMMISSION LAM'NS;AE J. L,AWSON MMOU OP PLANNING 7 t°titJN°tY CENTER ORM, , O ROViLL k, CALIVOW91A 9065 loltiphorl+ S34 4601 pebruary 11, 1974, (;hico_Irlanninq Commission '•Iunicipol ituildinrt Chico, CA 959116 Dear CoiIjini';siC)r er C;rncerni q the revent legislative approval o %e California. Qvironmenf, l Quality Act (C.'CYR.A,) which requires that En- vi ronmenta i Impact`. Reports (KIM) be submitted for any pro,iectn whitin may significantly alter the present conditions of the k.tivir'orrment, tho Butte County Planning Department i presont y providing the drafting of these reports, The Wach.ed nurvoY is a segment of our first: mobile home park E t , R. we bo l i nve it is self-expl ani tory, howover - tba Ytsults Mori_t attention. Section I, Lvisting Mobile Home Parka, €1iuitrates that there is a need for further mobile hema park development as there are only 113 vacant spaues av a i ►anl e. Section 11 brings to light tho fact that this need bps gained response through the approval of five new mobile Me park developments producing an additional 626 spares of whish there are 561 vacancies. This brings the rural of existing and approved mobile home park space vacancies to 674. Section III lists the rrobiln home parrs whose proposals are before the Butte (aunty pl anni "q Commis- sion ommis-sion or in the case o r the Pair S e;rret mobile home park pro- posal, the Chico Mannino Commission, If all four use per- mits rrmiis are appvnived 575 new spaces will be develnr:ed. Thi 5 would increase the space allotarent to 1M over and above the prerent,ly nxistinu number of spaces (936). It is our des re that this survey provide decision makr,; ., with a quantified anilysi r of mobile home park growth in the Chico aroi . Ndspectful l y+ WARREN ICY NLLSON allTTE COUNTY PLAMNINr D[i Pr, Mt -r l'S AV-GULAAL'Y ON THF. FIHST FOUR TH4 nSDAYS or l-,ACH WONTH Prot Warren Nelson Survey of Oooupied Mobile Home Park Spaces in the C".)jico Area 0AT:U, Z'ebriiary St 197 The Butte county Planning Deps,ttment has re0en ly Oomploted a survey of all mobil.,, home parks in the uninc=porated areas of the County. T'nformation, on ocutipled ypacos and 2 ttmbor of nasi- dents was qathoned and .+.,olavod to tlYe c,,,j1 jfea jj�a Dopa��r�1ent of d:in anoo. With this inf'ormatianand data on building conal i- tions and group quarters, the D,e'part vont of Vinance will pro. - pare an estimates of the aanuary It 1971, population or the County" s unincorporated raa:(-,,as. Oar Survey dovoinried sovo raj,. statistics sl.eu:ld be of intmrast. in 1teur inve ctigat5i.en of tir y a���, 1�e� :car mobile homes in the Chico ax-aa parks. A tot4AI of 975 spaces worn occupied in IS mobile, hove pa'"ks in t.ho Chg ao unincorpor atoll aroas. (Thin doe.n not 3.1),clixi. Pc�ar rirovo in the, City of Ohioo or yPosV. L,a.r t nq on the Sacramento pivrr.) This numbor in an ia orn :a e� 129 over tho V6 mobile home park space s occupied on April 1, 1075, The a.sacroacot: all, >r' the County's unincorporated areas durinq tW,s tante porior! wilt; a SURVLy OF MOB ILS IIS IL-' PARItS IN 'RIM" tllj ICO 2A:% I r � x N1�MiJC r X�K#rk 14-time anel Allcl .. r s�j):li"1�"�%�i �)YJ110. ". 44-1$,-47 Chico `s Paramount '1'. P 2320 E;,pJ.ai a6o 30 0 43-20-02 c;hloo Trailo], Ilaven 1.412 14card 41 .0 43-14.1-10 LAaJaons Trailer Ir'I„I,.rk 1.12P.1. %i. calor. 0 43-23-04 (, . & 1) . Trrai.I ar Court 40 6 Nor a 27 0 43-21-1.0 Cocilts Tr a i lo.) ark :1.042 Nard 24 u 44-3B-07 ' daass.)nn .l.rI.ii l.or 44-38-10 77 U. Lamnon Ave. 73 15 43-067-01 11jinclo Motel a Trailor par )1 46-021-04 Peary nxove Trailer Park 1197 L. 0'I.h 26 0 44...21- 5 7 A1.mon (I OVO Mobile 1101TIn P,1-1'k ry liaoson h� 0 F 44-210-6- Mobile Botatos 123 lloi ahw Avo. 113 1 44-46-06 Mouixi ilin VIM lob .0 2 res 3-350 3.1.6 34 " 1.4-66 pwr,0.. !" villij -%obile ll .ilc Park 50 44-053-36 c; mintry Si0o Mobilo tlomr 370 U. liars i GO C li.i.co node 0ountry Club 1:77 60 1901 1:1ayfi oll ill. _ .... , .'_. ... A. P. Numberl���k x r n0a.zxd Address jil R. flarillony Mobile Park 1564 Nora 27 0 44-33-67 coa,Cta 110ti'so 982 E,, . Lassen w l� Total L3 ista.ncj Mobile lioinc,, - 37 Total. Po mitt.c d Spaoe a Total Vacant Spcaca s s 113 .L J1. M Mobile Homa pat -ho, Whom.. 1pPxoal llw 11 c1� Gran cd l� is 12 I Within the ca's 4x Ib] l bti x ' h' • 4.11 Ylxwi R: end Adddre"'mS hq. 44-38-18 C 19 Frank 0. mati., ry 03t 02, 05, UG 41nl 1'� slalariad :tl Ott 44-44-29 Town & C(-ua'atry 2131 Il cks Law 221 221 44-203-56 & ploasant °Tallay Mobil 44•-203-57 1.1,S tatoS 77 62 y y {Cirn � T.yty 1675 fi".A ntAl ✓,Itai ay 44 1-30 Casa Mo 200 200 3 1". a7,i{.Y S.,i M "iOta.lw APP"cvOel Nk)bilo Homo Parks - Total Apprl' v(s-d p,,aC - 626 Total Vacant ITT., Mobilo, 11(ma pC.1rks Whoi: o d'nopoxnnl is nnfm-u tll ate« County P. Number park NC11111 allAc vaJ ILI-c's VacantA. Dywacoss 44-02-53t 540 Villa 'vista Mobile Homo Park IGS 55 & 53 yPCrrtt:., WOst S-ido `f' Vsplt"anado at �:;��arau'� �raaawa ,. �F. �n � .� .3 � ��, _ - �f - - �:g,--�-m-•, -'� ' � �r �,-.qtr rR��.�--?�.��.;�.� ,�--- � ,,,. ,. , -. If f jl�-( "A' '14 lf, I 1 (.1 , 11 ,, )� �I , I � i , , I/ I 1 .1 1 1 1 , 1 1 f F, �, ; �� ; , , I " 1', 0 " I f I �,q, A t Its 6 all 0 IV f, fs, , v"';'. ,ti , , " " M tq�, �! "'), - " - . - , 1i , k i I !, V" , t, e, 11 i " " ;! , - i�� - ji l! , . I, I , , , 1W \t f!, 41 P If MI 'y "k, Ir It I" t rj t, 4F F� 1� 0 i4g)�fl It, , V, IIfttIfo 111111 Jill t,l oVIC v �4t f cut, I ki 1, C our M S.4 TT, tUR i RO A D, L E, to A I 10�, PIC) R"'i W P1 -CA L OT ............... \TqV Ilk' L E, 'A C H F E LD -T R -al, WELL TAN K 1--� U F',o r E'R Z 0 N 15 UA 1 a, w R, P; r b E3 (Ail F C . . . . . . . ...... 71 PA W Ilk, A I'll. I OtN f A N Aj M4"** '6 00" 77 iT , ej I 7 , , .f , f Ulm T a _„ r , t- ;r.•. r., r 5" y, 7 r 1 A 7 I ( al , rgnu yp 1 ., 1 , i. � ♦ .t5 , :, r s e .., � v 1 r.. it V ,r F r �, r I r r I r 1 , i h , , J. c ti: . ,. :l . :.' r1 .. ,. 1 � �. .. i ,i iJ -ff :. �.1 ( r �L / �.. f , ,t -, �! ,-,. , :. .... f r _ !1 .. ,. ,1.:. ', i ,: ', :. .. , 1. a ,. r t ,. r S :,r. I r _ r wr , / � r q r, r:. ` r � r 1 ft , .. .. l ,.,r r_ s r . .t s. , .. 7 �; f I 1...n r r n r , 4 : _ } � I NN -4, . r to :' 1 n i .. :.: d ! it + t` ' , 1 , It, � t , , A J r. s. � �. r , � f� 1 , , r � r , 1 .r t r >� r: r � r r n ry �r n , .f . , 1 W .. .. :,.. ,:. .. F. ,r . �. .. ,: i1 t ".; .. r r ..r , a• r +• .. .3. rt .. , .. .. t u r , J �., '.. , .. , : ,r 11. : ,- , ..., .' di r �h.+ ,•�kr. F ., ^,`�+r _^�`� V.. TA, ... ...r ,.., . . ,... I . .... , a : ! f ,I. r ..M„re.. _ .e,+. , '. __. ' _ ,..n.r�. , - ... ,. r r»,.--ri,!w^n,r.+ern,m^-r+r-!rm•.n .. ar hn .,!eM.r ..!irm^.n!r•P . _. :.- / : c V.. , f . 1 1 ♦. r.L.. ,aM.>:...r. , : .i,p!!~,+.T. Mr_W -_M Y! %M�>nYry"T'fPr' ..rY. (.: Mk.fr..^Ar'�^,T"`N.^_,A`^n - 11n'h„rd iNk '7 JJ "dA". .. .. ., i 1 „ .A .. > : t y A.. jp, C.wwZl �. � +urr•,+Fa✓-�"'r.}C'}.+'^+rY^^ai•., . .. ,. . _ '.. �', t�+��....... �I u r, Cf rr s r , t. t f, r.t1f�kn4�q�tt G,t�,� NumberPark Name and Address Per`ttittad Vacant 47-26-1.02 Los Pradaa 100 ,LIQ STI oornar of Anita Rd, & II'W. 99 44-02-21 Sunset 11iIJ.s I-jobile; home Park north "Y"' of Garner Large & 65 8 - 40-31:-61 & Gz Fair Street Mobile Homo mark 170 1.70 Fair Street (13GEore Chico City council.) Fatal_ Proposed ilobil.o Home Parkes -- 4 'Total i?ropooed Spaced - 575 Total of Appxotrod Spanas & Total of PrOPOSed SPaCes 1204 Total appm,oved spjoes and proposed Spaces const,ituto.9 an increase of 12B.600 OVCr• total. exAstzng Spaces JP a ono year period. SOURCES Mr. B. 11. Dongers, Izeprorontativo De a�-twint of RolzQ-Ung antl C mmmt rai,ty?�ovole,�ya�n�. nt State o" Cala gorni 363 E. G th Chico, CA 95926 z (916)343-7469 SSattjeW4Ct ta�gzrv:.1 P1,-nny�.ng nopa.rtmant J. S.4Kyi w oa Planninq Dirac-'.,or 7 County C\Y.1.4ta.,u D � yr{tom � [xAI if.".�. t«p CA 951165 ''City Of Chico 1;1wminq Departmeit. Mr. 701111 1100.e pity Planner ISO B. 5th Avonu C:h uof CA 95926 (916)343-4401 Mr. Anthony Gohr).mfow or+ vil 1.e, CA 9.5965 � (01.6) 534-4507 a U. Gk'C1log].ca1. Survey Mort]., California Quadraxtgl SW/4 Richardo?on $prings, 15, Q1zaC rcjngjO S'3tvey was conducted by personal te,jO,)jjOn. ; i December 21, 1973 At the request o;4. Mr. Oskar. K. LTohnson of Orland, Calif- orn~,, i, owner of the proposed, mobilehome park, an archaeololgic rtl au -,, .-Y was conducted on the property Located approximately five mi;, s north of downtown, -h'tco and west of the Esplanade. T' to area is identified as Butte County Assessor's Parcel n1olibel3 44-02-530 44-02-54 and a portion of 44-02--52, contaiw n5 25.26 acres. Xt is located in the sot thwesterzl corner Of SecJiion Tovl�n ship 22 Forth, Range l Last of the U S . G . S . Chico 7.5' ir, adrangl.e map. According to information supplied :dor the draft ?►virarmental Impact ,Report the development will consist of a 11'j0 tnJ,t mobila home park covering the entire project area. Prior to toe actual field-oheck a preliminary inspection of mrtps and rectrds on file with the Archaeology Laboratory a C'dlij-,orn:ia State ativer8ity, Chico indicated the presence of only one recorded archaeological site within the project area. That site, 4--tdt-12, had been leveled sot+, A yeast previouslyo but its known contents were indicative of the well-established nati 're of Northwestern Mai.dt.7 aboriginal habitation in the area. Additionally, the necessity for a professional evaluation of t�? project was required due to the lack of professional survey work in the vicift.1ty and the existence of the Mud Creek Archaeologic!,,zl nisirict, Located upstream of Mud Creek which flows past the. ptojeot area. This district had been placed on the National Reg,rster of Historic Places by virtue o;: its unigae national oul'%:ural and historic=al significance to research. As such, projects located in the drainage of Mud Creek have the potentita.". for disrupting sates of similar significance in this area of extreme arc pleological sonsitivity. The ons -site inspection was conducted by Michael. Boynton on wTanuary 19, 1.974. The inspection .involved an intensive, oomph,, e surface reconnaissance of the entire 25.26 acre project area Which was done on foot. in the week previous to the survey several inches of rair,., had fallen in the area, making the survey a rather muddy affair', but aiding observation by washing out materials in the previousJ.y ct,,J,tivabed field. Six to eight -inch high grasses somewhat h ndered o=bservation but generally speaking the ground vioibil.ity wc,s good. in only one area, of the proposed deve10pmL11t Was any i1�.cl�.°- cation of aboriginal, cultural remains noted, This was a,200 font by 1.00 foot area located: approximately 100 feet southwe:tt of the southeastern corner of the property and up to 1.00 feet north of the southern property line at that point. Materials located included one basalt corer one badly diso-scarred uhif-acial mano, three .basalt flakes and two therwal-fractured rooks. 2 Despite further j,44ten8iva examination of this area no other cultural remains were locaiced.. Because of the extreme wetness of the soil none of the usual_ examinations for organic soil or middon were possible. J;•urther searching in an area south ofw the project boundary proved likewise futile. Due to the lack of diagnostic cultural remaino and the absence of a W011 -defined distribution, this area is probably representative of a light lithic scatter "without sufficient significance as a wel i -defined. archaeological site:. While the existence of this l,ithic scatter is valuable in terms of evaluating the distri butiori of peripheral activities to established archaeological sites, loss of this material will not have a significant impact upon the remaining axchaeol.oyical resource base of the area. The indirect impact of the V1411-- Vista Mobil,ehome 'ark was also considered; no archaeological 'materials car `sites that may be affected by construction work incidental to the project were noted. This statement is made only With reference to the specific project covered by this report. As such, future nearby and neighboring projects etre not included in this evaluai-Ion. The observed and expected frequencies of mobilehoine and related developments as opposed to Similar frequencies of archaeological sites in the area are indicative of ' the need for continued pr o- P.essional archaeological evaluation of projects coming into the fires. Recommendati.ono c On the basis of the above"mentioned observa�ions, it is recommended that a negative impact finding for archaeological resources located on the propooed Villa. Vista Mobilehome mark property be filed. DeSrite the identification and location of archaeological materials or,, the property the above recommendation ,is justified due to the lack of ',quantifiable remains ati, d bcernible significance of the scant and widely scattered materials. -fie location of these materials, although valuable in that they exhibit a pattern of brief and transitory aboriginal, distribution, does not constitute a significaIt archaeological, resource. This recommendation for negative impact'is applicable only j to the specific project under consideration in this report. Future developments that may be nearby or adjoihi:ng to the Villa Vista Mobilohome Park cannot be given archaeological olea.rahco by this report: y 'lources Consulted Dixono Boland B 1905 The Northern Maidu. Btlletift of Ame n Muss `um 09 Natural History. Vol. :will pia. 119-346. Xing , Thomas,' et a1 1974 Recommended Procedures for Archaeo-- 10 3 'pm t 'Ev'allia `�.on . PaSlished in manuscript foam by 5. 00$.ety for California Archaeology in cooperation with the, Archaeological Survey, University of California, Los Angell es Xroeber, Alfred, L. 1925 Randbook of the Indians of'Calif orni.a. - ami sonian Tnstltut n, Of. of American. hthnology. 'Vol. 78. �. fr. %r,kTF Orr' rtit,f.IMMIA - K.50[J W A04NCiRONA D R'`AGAK f�•�,r Pvc � ...... _ T C;f��.[N�O11MIA REGIONAL WATER Q4JALI' .Ui�l1'R0L IaOARD —CENTRAL , VALLEY REGION'" , w �v F { 5IAWR1'151Ni`iTO, CALIFORNIA RNIA; 95816 7 pej)."avy 1974 ivir,, Oscar Johnson Routo gtioX Orland, California c)5963 $ub fort; proposed Mobile Home Iyaj� lc, HS111ando, Chico 17rya htr`. 5-:)hnsorl< We have xova.eWod the soils and percolation data do41c t liween 1215 and 28 Tanuar:y 1974. We Have also Made an OttSite inspection Ur� the Property. i3ased oil the data pre.sentod, the parcel appears to meet the minimum cr'beri;,1 of the Rcg� onal. '13aardt s ,Guidel lnes por Waste Mot posal. Ptorit Larnd, De'CV`G'.t.o,pit1e11ts" iC- adequate -are`l. 1.S 1,oade available for :imiago disposal. .1. pl,S ass remit a wu- to dischavge report, witli appropriate fee ami '1.t'1Cjicate the :Location and amount of :area that �v:i 1.1 be available ,tor tje;jaga disposal. . Aepo.rt torms, instructions, and :Cce schedu".e were 1yande ct to you on a x cent Visit to out 0.6- 'lice-please contact us if you have any clueotians, RhMMIN Senior Engineer 5f,rC ame to Waterfihecy :c Butte Coueity lit-,alth Dept.zt-m sni rucl 1 •s7 t auti� Ggii P1 �t4h1�� ra�1, 1 } AT COMMENTS MADE BY OSCAR JOHNSON9 DEVELOP M Al BUTTL COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION M8ETING OF MAY 9, 1974; Mr. Johnson commented t.',,w the property did not appear to be too productive; that he felt the whole 29 acres would not produce more than 50 sacks of barley this year, and suggested that maybe some of the Commissioners would want to take a look at the property: w S� >j� �;� � k; � at F w � � ✓ I 15140, General, This Environmental Impact Report is for a proposed mobile , r home park and sales lot. On September 24, 197J, an appli- cation was submitted to the Butte County Planning Commission and on October 15, 1973, the Environmental Review' Committee for Butte County determined that the project could have a significant effect on the environment. This environmental - impact re,.,ort is the result of that, concern. 15111. Description of Project. a, (a) Location; a , This project is located on the4wcst side of the Esplanade, old. Highway 998, ap'proXimately 5 miles _ north of downtown _Chico and ane quarterofa- mile _ north of the intersection with Garner Lane: (b) A Statement ofthe, sought_by.the Proposed Project. The purpose of the proposed project is to construct a 183 space mobile home park with accompanying facilities, Also included in the park will be a commercial sales lot for mobile homes on the 2.22 acres fronting on the Esplanade► (c) A General Description of the Pr,oject's Techncal_i Economic, and Envirohmenta1 Characteristics, Considering the Principal Engineern�;._Propo5als The proposed project would entail development of the area at this time. The mobile home park will consist { of 150 lots on approximately 35 acres: The present planning is for an adult community with the amenities and social programs geared for adult .requirements, � These amenities will include a laundry room, swimming pool, recre'tion areas, a storage area for the tenants j —fid a recreation hall. The recreation hall will be about 3,003 square feet and will contain a kitchen, restrooms, reading room, and a main hall. A six foot cyclone fence will be erected on the park perimeter, except for 150 feet either side of the entrance which will be a decorative slump stone wall. The roads within the park will be privately owned and mai'ritained, The entrance road well be 55 feet wide ' I+ and divided by a five foot wide median which is planned 4 to be landscaped and lighted. All other roads within the park will be 30 feet wide, These roads will be ail I payed and will carry storm waiver drainage away from k the mobile home lots: The term "adequato" -is used to describe the parking thII will be built for visitors, No on -street parking will be allowed: The park is designed to accomodate both 12 foot and foot wide mobile homes. Lot sizes for 13 foot wide mobile homes will be 45 feet by 7`5 feet and lots for 24 foot wide mobile homes will be 55 feet by 75 feet, Seventy=ohe lots will be built for 12 foot wide Mew b mobile homes and 89 lots for 24 foot wide mobile homes o Each lot will have a 2 -car off-street parking area, patio, utility pad, a street light and ,w'i l l be landscaped with at least one tree near the road edge. Additional landscaping is planned when the space is occupied, Therefore,of the 25 acres approximately 13,8 acres will be paved roads, patios, buildingsand mobile homes. A further 1.4 acres will be a gravel Y covered sales lot. Utility services will consist of the vf'nl lowi ng h. Sewer^, The disposal system is `Uosigned for septic; tanks andleach fields as approved by the Butte County Health bepartment and the Regional Water Quality Con- trol hoard regulations, Tentative plans for the amount of leach lines is based on one square foot for each gallon of effluent and the tanks are fora two=day retention. Water,,. The water supply will be from a well with a storage tank, filtering, chlorinating and pressurizing equipment, Storage, pressure and line sizes to the fire hydrants will be in accordance with the applies abele fire protection agency. Water quality will have to be in accordance with Butte County Health Depart- b merit requir-ementis. �3_ Gas; A gas system will be installed by Pacific', Gas and i~l ectri c Company and will `iave a meter at each space. Electrical: The electric system W111 also be installed by P. G: & C. and, again, a meter will be installed' at each space: The: majority of the lots will be pro- vided with 120/240 ro»vided_with.120/240 volt power at 100 amps and a few will be 200 amps. All roads will be lighted at night With a minimum of .2 candlepower per square foot. Telephone: pacific Telephone will i nst`a.11 a 111le to each spacoi A public phone wi71 be available at all times in the recreation hall. Television Cable: Cable T. V. Will also be servicing each lot and no T. V. antennas will be permitted on the outside of a mobile home Vater and garbage collection will be furnished at no charge to the tenaots 15142: 0escr•ipti00 of Environmental $ettting The project is located oil very flat and undeveloped land. The topographic relief is slighto ranging from the 1,70 -root contour interval at the Esplanade to the 165 foot interval in the southwest portion of the property. The rate of change is -lets than two vertical feet for every b W4y 1,OOO feet along the horizontal, l'wo soil L;Kw"68 are found in the site as documented by the United States Department of Agricultural publ i cat'i on , "Soil Survey of the Chico Area, California." The soils are the Farwell Clay Adobe and Vina Clay Loam Adobe. (Note Appendix 1 The Farwell Clay Adobe is composed of a surface layer that varies from two to three foet in depth. It is a dark brown clay which dries into blocks and spial l granular clods which develop into a pronounced adobe soil. This surface layer is underlain by a lighter granular brown loam from 10»35 inches thick, Drainage At both the surface and -sub -surface areas is very poor. The Vina Clay loam Adobe's surface is dark brown in color and is adobe in its structure. The soil tends to crack when it is dry and it contains abundant'organic material. Water is retained well' although penetration is slow. Depth of the surface level is 8-8.6 inches. The tub -soil is six or more feet in depth varying from clay to loam in texture and granular in structure. The surface is not effected by erosion but drainage must be artifically pro, vided for when this type of soil'is irrigated difficulty has been found In getti hg the a rri gati oh water into the soil due to its compact texture: t r X According to the University of Cal i forma Farm Advisors office, located i rt grovi l l e, the Vi na Clay Loam, and the Far-well Clay Adobe are excellent � y agricultural soils, The Viva Clay Loam, depending on the initial soil depth, is an excellent soil for the growing of grain and tree crops. This is especially true of the almond tree, The Farwell Clay Adobe is good for irrigation farming, p anagement, the especially rice. . � However, with gaod,m soil can readily handle sugar beefs, b� . eans, and other row crops; Trees will not do well in this type of soil. } The project site has excellent soil types. So Within the projott, eche land soul-d have a multiple ► of agricultural uses., y The vegetation cover has been found to be primarily grasses and annual woods. No known rare or endangered specir-s inhabit the project site, The surrounding area is undevolopod and is bounded on tho ,north, west and southwest by lands that are under Land Conservation Act contracts These ��ii ra ted lands are immediately behind, and abuting Y against the, proposed site. To the north these agricul toral preserves are separated from the project by one small triangular lot (note map). These lands are also designated for agri cul Lural uses by the Butte County General Plan. 15143. Environmental. Tmpa^t., (a) -Envi'ronmental Tinpoct ohe Pro osed Action; 1 The project would require physical development of Oe site in zhe foreseeable fut-ire, nue to the drainage characteristics of the two soil typo"s, sur face and sub -surface drainage will be effected by the amount of paving and gravel overlay anticipated ±_ in the park. These impervioussurfwill reduce the amount of land surface available for the absorp- tion of surface runoff., Noting the recent Y "Survey of Mobile Home Barks in Chico" (Append`ix 2)1 we can see that there already exists 'a significant amount of empty mobile liomo Spaces within the Chico area. The development of this trailer park Will increase the number of spaces for which there appears to be little demand. `Ya V The project wi'll tax the service agencios and institq- tions to the limit. Currently the Chico hospitals are 11underbedded". In other words, the area hospitals do not posses the number of buds to meet the needs of the region. This underbeddad condition has been formula- ted to amount to'a lack of 25-40 beds. Fire protection will be provided by the California Division of Forestry whose equipment is based five Miles away in Chico* Police protection wl"i be provided by the Butte County Sheriff's Department and the Calif-' ornia Highway Patrol. (b) Any Adverse... Environmental Ff f ects. Which Cannot &I Avoidod if the Prnnoqal is Thinlomphtpri- S, This` proposal, if carried out, will forever removt� "land that could be put to an agricultural use. The site will be in an area that ir, hold in, or is desighated fOro general agNtUltill-al LISO. The proposal would have a significant and irreversible impact on the environment because it would extend the urban area. With such a development it Can be expected a trend could be started where other commercial and residential functions would want to build in this area. As pointed ovt, the soils of this site have inherent dr inage characteristics that are very %6 poor: UnIess the site is engineered to carry off excess water collected by the pavement and gravel, the soil can- not handle the increased water colideted. My W0.11t to handle drainago will create i significant adverse effect on the environmentb P Long term air quality could be effected by the ,project« until now, there 'has been no concentration of au<tomobile$ on this site. With the creation of 183 mobile 'home lots it can be estimated that each lot will have at least one car: This increase could significantly effect the amount of exhaust emissions being released on a daily basis in the project area. It can be safely assumed that the park 1011 increase demands on the service institutions of the area; more spe4^1'fi- cally the hospitals which are already over -taxed. (c) Mitigatiovi Measures Proposed to Minimize the Impact: one of the most important mitigating methodt`�*that has been proposed is a system of water collection which will carry the surplus water safely away from the poor surficc soils of the si tip, A sub -surface layer of sand and gravel, averaging 23 feet in depth, has been fouled on tho. site: ThAs layer if 4 - 6 feet under the: surf'at-e: The depth of the first ground water is G feet below the surface, This occurs during the winter months in the leact► field area. - a t It planned t tt several dry wells will be dvii l l ed to this, layer, The storm water will be carried away from the poor drainage soils of the surface and sent, via the wells, to the sand and gravel aquE'tOr. However, the Mater Quality Board is undertaking a study of dry wells withih the Chico area, At this tame, opinion seems to indicul.b that dry welling of drainage water is unsuitable as a means of disposal. Therefore as an alternative to the dry wells, it is felt the excess water should be drained into Keefer Slough or Mud Creek. This Gould be accomplished with the use of a normal storm drainage system. Various other methods have already been integrated into the proposal to minimize the effect on the environment. These are: Mufflers on all construction equipment, a sprinkler system to hold dawn dust during constructio►7 a the planting of 186 shade trees on the site and the recent preparation and submittal of an archaeological report to the Butte County Planning Department. (Appendix 3) It is also suggestedthat to decrease the amount: of auto- mobile emissions in the park, a speed, limit of 2`5 to 35 Milos per hour be established. This w'11 reduce the carbon monoxide emitted by one-fourth, (Air. Quality Criteria for Carbon .Monixi.de, U;. S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare, 1970,) (d) AlAlto_roatives to the Proposed Action+ One alternative is not to til l ow tho mobile. home park to, be14built, This would preserve the land and keep it in a use consistent with the Butte County General Plan. Another alternative is to allow tete mobile home park but with changes in its planning population density, kid engineering that; would blunt any impact on the site or surrounding area. r Or the Coutny could agree to the plan a:, it now stands, Hawever� it could be located on a site elsewhere in p� the county that would be more env rohmehtally suitable for such a development. • :a .... �enfawwtlm�1Y111li� (e) The area under consideration does not have a history of agricultural use., though the Vina Clay Loam and rarwell Clay Adobe are potentially good agricultural soils. These soils do have poor drainage and tree crops would not'do well, however, Under good management, sugar beets, beans, rice, and other row and grain crops can be grown (see "Soil Survey of the Chico Area, California"). rurthermore; the land can be used as recreational, open space, or even grazing lands. To put this land* into resi- dehti6l use would close these options Of land utilization. Ahy-Irreversible Environmental Chan,9P 's—Which Would Be Involved in the Propos'ed Action Should -It Be Implemented: The land is designated by the Butte County Ooneral Plan as an agricultural area. It would convert an open area, with potential for agricultura%,Qses into an urban island. This would require the alteration of the character of the landt i.e. the oponessi natural vegetation and drainage patterns, The proposal would also increase traffic flow along the 89plahade and put ap additional -,train on the services of the community, Th,e.—Growth.-I,tiducing. Imp.ac,t_of The proposal will have an obvious effect Upon the growth on the north side of Chico: The population of the area will increase botwooh 0`00 and 400 people,, It can be safely assumed that those people will create a demand for business services close ley, It is known that the northeast section of Chico is growing rapidly The proposed area abuts directly against the outward floe of growth. Should the use permit be granted it will set a Pre- cedent for continued development in an area with no natural barriers to urban_ sprawl 15144. Organizations and_ persons Cons_oLj2d. This report was initially prepa,t = 2 by Warren K Nelson with tho helpful assistance of the following people- 1. Oscar Johnsnn 2 Fleury Weber ki 3, iM. H,, Bongers - Dept, of Housing & Community Development. 4, Michael Boynton - Staff Archaeoloolst C,5 U.C, 5, Dr. Phi',1ip Lydon - Professor of Geol09Y,.C.8,U.0 5. Dr, Robert Olsen - professDr of Pla,nt Science, C,S.U.C; 7„ John Hoole - City,Plannero Chico g. Joseph Hasse, McCain Associates, Chico 9. Norton E-rnest - Administrator of Chico Community Hospital 10. University of ca.lifot^nia Farm Advisors Office, prov'i1le. 11. Mrs. Johnston - Compregensivo Health 01 ahning Supervi- sor, Chico. 12. Howard Tniissaiht u `Director, of Sanjtation3 County Health Department, Chico, m , .:1�w + .. . +� y.5.k. ? h,.4. +k,/a a•n�ro �+r ", Pxrr ti w. M a h:•y `4 ,Y � �y��� � ., «g�w.w�a:+ll.m. 8; ... .. ,. ,, w'- �' �i +� �•� l�>Cl .A I'ta„rr � A �u,'M 1 "� i, - I"iL,J —C'+. b'14 a � \M74..i �" r 1 � ,' 4� •..... i,. �A• Y 1 o I�,.ICi1 L �a•«h' r O k.,rx r r r 6 P w. � ��fi4 LNACGI,% i�� + , -✓'' Yr,�! r 3j ' '�:,. ::�_ • � , � as ., `�,d 1��` `�:,," � , ,III ice` a 77 V 22 N 474 welt 1. ' riti'SRes�nrBN%'y a .»r xw',, 1 t'? ` a»rdou' ` � <,•l�k+lfa+�eso Srw a J V 15 « \�rt� S++Nrr tFJa zr� ✓ d y 1 �* i �'1Raterxiisp n+•+ t C d o:L- r?aercAd r•o-I(P L7ck (t617 rs�eer� ,y .. � ... - � i�-,OY �� ,k. ,»,....�.��,.. v rw"„�, • � well.. , + 4 Y �'► \ • `,..-alb I W6tl 5hi h tNh h' 3t 1 I ' 1 CMG t K IF— , . r � - 4 � 1 ;Y {jx y11IY s " tt ' � 11jf� � • •ry/ � OSx x,4� yi Y + - ��...... � Ile6:4fi. . , ..'"� . .. PjJ ' w •'"�» �����? + Yx Y �Y ^ rex � 5•' ., � 1. i t ��'•� is/Y 1 y ,�4a� x �. »� Y ry Y- i /Y. Do M. Taz*Jlrsct Cotta' b �fn 62-50 2 C26 AN�.. u17A_ 0,a 7rlr %'tFt�!•^OSe,i N "Vr/ l /I V/S7A " fVJ0614L-" sok j IJ8I.34 r,7?t MI soCODS xU ,Ir �.�.l1 WEGZ GLrI Ib�$E"� ► 0 . , i'. , « Fa va .,. 91 A W..q. 56:i � $' 6� re"2 6 •�a vl iN 011� 14 i a ; w � l..,,.� 564 22 x $64 'M I4/3I VO4 So _ 5 21 t #9.95 Ac, 21 09 At l 05 r. a so E. s X63 + a 08 • LO -7 to\ R %3/9.50 .» s,� ✓�1 AV 02,1 7 Ac j311 � r t 20" +� �5 55; 15,06 At t��r D +•• c e+� I' 7 E3 y tb Zu:b Aec y ' AsSLmtso 'I-.� Map No, 2t NOTt—AS88SOWs PAacrc UOC county c� &t.rs PQ, t & of NUM AS SHOWN IN ORCLES 'arc 1• Y low Ile -�'« , „ ,� ,N .v , i t _ " PLANNING COMMIS81ON' LAWrICNOE J. LAWSON DIRVC7ort OF PLANNING + COUN'tY CENTtIl 641V1" » OROVILLE, CA41PORNIA 93965 TErephnnn 0-1460 February 11, 1974 Chico Planning Commission Municipal Building Chico, CA 55926 bear Commissioner; Concerning the recent legislative approval of the California Envirc,nmental Quality Act (C,E.Q,A,) which requires that „.fin- vironme�ntal Impact, Reports IC.I.R.) be submitted for any`' projects which may significantly alter the:.present conditions of the environment, the Butte County Pi anning Cepartment is presently providing the drafting of these reports. The attached survey is a seginent of our first mobile home park E: I i R We believe it is self-expl ani torp, however, the results merit attention. "ection I, Existing Mobile i Homo Barks, illustrates that there is a need for fu-ller I mobile home park -development. as there are only 118 vacant spaces available. Section It brings to light the fact that this need has Pained response through ",the approval of five " noir mobile home park developments producing'an additional 626 spaces of which there are 561 vacancies. Thi r brings the total of existing and approved mobile home park tptrce vacancies to 674., Section I"II lists the mobile home parks Wh05e Proposals so oi are before the Butte County Planning Commis - n r n tba rase of the Fair Street mobile home park pro- posal, the Chico Planning, Commission: If all four use per- mits are approved 578 new spaces will be developed. This a would increase the S'pa'ce allotment to 1204 over and above the presently existing number of spaces (556), it is ou,,, desire that this survey provide decision makers ' with a quantified analysis of mobile home park growth in the Chico area, Respectfully, 1 .WARREN K. NELSON K !UTTi COUNTY PLANNING C6nT-. r�= Warren Nelson Y P" Mt Sob Gaiser suoJe Yr Survey of Occupied Mobile Rome Park Sp aocs 1.11 the Chico area ,. am : Vebruary 5, LD7 Tho Butte County Planning Department has recentlycompleted a survey of all mobile home parks ;in the unincorporated areas of the County, Xn.formation on occupied apaO08 Aild number of resi- dents was gathered and relayed to the California nopari,Ar-nt off" pinance With this information and data on buildih5 comply:- tions and group quarters, the Department of r n-iftco will pre- pare re -pare an esti mato of the aanuar,y 1, 1974t pops lation of 'the County's unincorporated areas. Our survey dev(AOped several statistics which should be of, ir►tt�r ifi your ihvestigat ion of the market for mobile homes in the Chico area parks. A total of 075 spices were occupied in 18 mobilo home parks in the Chico''unincorporated areas: (This does r �, �,.. does not incl.u6e Pear trove 1,n .the City of Chico or Scotty i s boat sanding on the Sadramento Rivera ThIs number is an increa e of 129 over the 8A6 mobile home park spaces occitpied on April 1, 1� 3 The increase for all of the County's Uhincorporat oa areas during i,hi s time period was 190 r µ svzz l t at-, MoBxLL 110ML-1 Pt M($ IN ITIM C111;CO AM r, Ex�,sting Mobilo Home Parks I?e).mit'Lod Vaoant Vumi)ox przr7< 11ar'cic and AddrOr 5 Ep ace, A�1-15-- l7 Chico' o VarcimoAltt T. V* 2 3z 8 11 ana�1� 36 0 r 43-20-02 C1Y co rt'railer Oaveli , 1.412 Nord X11 0 43-141-10 Aarons Trailur Park 1.221. N. Cedar: 1, i1 0 43-23-04 04 & D. Trailer C:otyr t 406 Nord 27 0 A3 Cooks Trailer Park . .1042 bored 24 .� ,; 0 44-88-07 LaS8on Trailer Park 44-88-1.0 77 LI. Las�01i Avg: 73 �. r 43-067-01 b-incl�14ot-el Ttail.er Park . 7&� 1,13 ndo lava. _... YY Undo _ 6 ,:...�.. s h0�021. 04 Pear. M,uve Trailer Par)c 1191 n. Ott u 0 44-20-28 13w'.ch� Ro4qy.ile Bowe P&rk � r ahade 30 n -2.:7 Isar: 5C`i Bassen 156 0 44-20-66 Kor►tttooc ttol5ilo st`.aLws 123 41onshavt Avo: h -�lG ►J Mountain �.Zia%r Mobile Actos 3350 s;al.anace 116 34 O-IA-66 no 4 ; vulms Mobil t llome Park 2135 Nord �� Q 44-053-36 Country 8j6t mobile Homo Par :k, 370 t. Labsen0 Chico Moba'.It Couftt,ry Club 177 60 1001; bad ton nd, T s 4 ' Perm t .e(I Vacant 11�. 1). Ntunhe�. Park Nam and AdC��•c.i.s' maces s 7accs..,,,�.,..; 43-19-13 ittirmony Mobile Pail: .• 1.564 Nord 27 0 44-38-67 Coach house listate 982 B4 Lassen 55 2. Total Existing Mobile ilome 1?aLks 17 Total Permittocl spaces —936 Total "Vacant $paces - 113. 4 Il, Mobile llomo Parks Whose 1lpprav;al Has been Cxantecl within the Past 12 Moiitho . y App1 oved Vacant A ml er P.a—rlt tame and AcUlress „ Spaces , ; 10 Prank ©. Nath ° west side of Morsaman Avo 44-28-01, 02t Rancho esplanade 03, 03; 05 � 06 41.51. 'Esplanade -110 60 23 44-44-29 Town & Counter i 5181 dicks Lane 221 22i 4�2b3�5G & %plea.s"Int valloy mobile r 44"208-51 tbtatet 77 62 1:675 1~ anzanita Way 44-2.1-50 Casa l)e Vibre8 200 4200 tat con ` Total Apptov d Mob Lle Homo marks - 5 Total Approvod Spaces - 52 116ta1 "Vacant Spact8 " 5611 111 Mobile cmo Parks I?zt�p5tu'�t�. x,c0't:�1 ►v �3Utt C�1U11f V' P�.ciYlYiilCC)ltlm�S U�aC?G� pertnittad Vacant A. P Nymher par]( N'�nle ane'. Addresss Sp�tct�s Soaoes 44-02v53:j 54 Villa W. ba Mobi,10 'llontt Parr -t .160 150 55 t3 (Port) wost side of 8ssp;l an'ado at Garner l'Jkt o Part�ttotl Vacant 11. l`lumlae T?a :k 1�r�mo and AddressSpat:�s 47 .,20 w ,1�ios 180 ISO x,02 Los rte^ sw corner of Anita Rd. ' + A Sunset Hills Mobile 110mm Par) 0, g north ,,y r, ot, Garner 'Lana � G 13 99- 17 9 X10 �-31-61 & 61 ra, r st'rtot Mobile Home 1 1.`�0 �`1Q T 3' rair Street (nefore Chaco City Council,)- xotal Proposed Mobile 'Home Parks 4 ` Total; Vroposed spaced Total Ox approved spaces 1. pce5 in one consLaar periodan increase of �ota1. � roved s aces and pro oJed s acc 128.6% over: notal ex'st�nc� spa cat Mr. Boftgcrs, I)i�t� �.C� »ep�o:�eiytr�t3.ve be�?artment 61f, 11o1asinq and Gomt�t�i -y 0evrl,oPment ' Stat: o� Calif,0r)-Aia 363 )3« 6th 8Lreet Chico, CA 95926 (016) 343-146 8uttc County P1.anhihq bepattment Planni)aq niteator 7 CottntY Ccntow brave Orov .116 CA 95965 (916) 534-4160` Cit + of Chioo Plahftihq b :partmcnt 144. Cohn Hoold City Planner .180 Bj 5'th nvonu Ghicp, CA 95926 (51.6)343"4401 h1r , Anton Celt river i85D llitd Sheet Orovillo; Ch 95 05 (916) 534-4507 ..z�,.. � r�..,r� ,""�,':" r �:a +�, ,.,. ,..K. .st'� A, P ® 5PA ��� N G- =�.'r*Y.+w-arm .ae.^^+W .vr � «eu:a�art!�+�e-ri:'e.•- � 1 , ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR J ARCI-IAEOLO(ICAL, RESOURCES AT THE PROPOSED VILLA VISTA MOBTL;EHOME PARK] LOCATED - APPROXIMATELY FIVE MILES NORTH OF CHICO UTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA i i Prepared,bya. u piichael a4 Boyh tton D%s'�Yr�ci-, A�cha�olc�gist Socie-by for California Avchaeology District � ' At. the request of Mr. Oskar K ,johns -on of Orland., Call, or,zia, owner 'of the proposed mobilehome park, an arehaeological. survey was conducted on the property located, approximately five miles north of downtown Chico and west of tl�ta Hspl.an_>de The area is idontifi.Od as Butte County Auseosor's parcel numbers 44-02--53, 44-02-54 and a portion of 44.02-52 containing 25.26 acres. it is located in the southwerjl-crn corner of Section .5, Township 22 North, Range l Last of the U«SAG.S. Chico 7.5' quadrangle map. According to information sDpplied for the draft Environmental Impact Aeport the development U11 consist of a 160 unit mobile home pars coveritg the entire project area. prior to the actual field -check? a prey. -An;ary inspection of maps and records on file with the .Archaeology Laboratory at California State University, Chaco indicated the presence of only one recorded archaeological site within the project area. That site, 4 -Taut -1.20 had been leveled some years previously, but its known contents were indicative of the well- establir-hdd nature of Northwestern Mai.du aboriginal habitation in the area. Additionally, the necessity for a professional evaluation of the project was required due to the lack of professional survey war% in the vicinity and the existence of the Mud Creek Archaeological. District, located upstream of Mud Creek which flows past the project area. This district had been placed on the NE•tional. Register of -Historic places by virtue of its unique national. cultural and historical significance to re8earch. As such, projects located in the drainage of Mud Creek have the potential for disrupting sites of similar significance in this area, of extreme archaeological sensitivity. The on-site inspection was conducted by Michael.Boynton on January 19, 1914. The inspection involved an inten8iVeo complete surface reconftaissance of the entife 25.26 acre project area which was done on foot. in the: week previous to the survey several inches of rain had fallen in the area, making the survey a rather muddy, affair g y g in the previously - cultivated aidin observation b washin out materials cultivated field T Six to e� ht--i.nuh high grasses somewhat ' � g hindered observation but generally speaking the ground visibility was, good, in only one area of the proposed development has any indi cation of-, aboriginal cultural x;emains noted. This was a 200' foot by 100 foot area 'located approximately 700 feet southwest of the sputhea.,,tern corner of the property„ and up to 101) feet north oaf the southern property line at that point. Materials Located included one basalt core, one badly disc -scarred i kes and two thermal --fractured unifac al manor three basalt fla a rocks. 2 nespilte further intensive examination of this , rea no other culturcl remains were located. because of the extrtme wetness of the soil none of the usual txaminkitlons for organic soil or midden were possible,. Further searching in an area south of the project boundary proved likewise futile Due to the lack of diagnostic cultural remains and tho absence of a well -definer distribution, this area is probably representative _of a light lxthic scatter without sufficient significance as a well --defined archaeological site. While the existence of this lithic scatter is valuable in terms of evaluating the distri- bution of peripheral activities to established archae0 ogical ! sates, loss of this material will not have a s,3.gnificant impact upon the reittaix'la,n p g archaeological resource basis of the area.. The indirect impact of the Villa Vista Mobilehome park was al8o considered, no archaeological materials or sites that may be affected by construction work incidental to the project were noted. This statement is made only with :r ar-er:ence to the I specific project, covered by this report. As such, future nearby and neighboring projects are not included in �uhis evaluation. i� The observed and expected frequencies of mobilehome and :related I� developments as apposed to similar frequencies of archaeological sites in the area are indicative of the need for continued pro- fessional archaeological evaluation of projects coming into the area. Recommendations on the basis of the above-mentioned observations, it is recommended that a negative 'impact finding for archaeological resources :Located on the proposed Villa Vista Mobilehome Park property be filed.. DespJte the identification and location of archaeological materials on the property tho above recommendation is justifiea due to the lack of quantifiable remains and discernible significance of the scant and Widely scattered materials. ThO location of these materials, although valuable in that they_ exhibit a pattern of brief and transitory aboriginal distribution does not constitute a significant archaeological resource. This recommendation for negative impact is applicable only ` the specific tndertoh8ideration in this aop Futue dvelopmetsthat may benearbyoradjoining to the Villa Vista, Mobil.ehome Park cannot be given archaeological clearance by this report. z • 1 r Soup^^: .....w._..., �.� Consulted a DiXone Roland B. y 1905 The Northern Maxclu 'tul,lotin of the J�ercan Fluscum of Natural i:tory Vol. KV.xh, pp. 11.9--346. Kang, Thomas, et 'al 1:974 Recommonded rrooe uyes for �lrchaeo-- " �oc a.cal lmp�c� : , t . evaluation. ��ub hod in manuscript form by Che Society „f"or California Archaeology iii 000peration with the Archaeological Survey, University of California, Los Angeles. Kroeber, Alfred L,, : 1925 'Handbook of the 111 inns' of Calif E thsonian 1n itI�ution,� bureau Of American Ethnology. Vol. 78. i } I$t t RONALD RGACA I, !STATµ OF cj,ur0RNIA Rtsou,cµs A�� NCY - . � ._ CALIFORNIA REGIONAL "t'I'I*F-R Q�,��A4l Y CO�"�I�'��O BOARD•_.., r !r, t;i 11",r1L VALLEY C�G'Oi N' " w i•' E7! '3201 S ST -IM -ET ALTFQ1 NWA 95816 I'I CSN t (616) 445-0210 7, I,7ebruaz-y 1971 . Mr. Oscar Johnson Route J., Box -DIS A + Orland, Qal.i.�orr�l.a �JS�63 ' " Subject Proposed Mobile Tlome Park, Esplalldc, Chico- beer Nit. Johnsons Ije have reviewed the soils and percalaiion data clone between. 25 avid 28 January 1974. 1Ve have also made an onsite .inspection or- the property. Eased on the data presented, the parcel appears to meek the minimum Cr terra of the Regional Board"s "Guidelines Por Waste Disposal. Dron Land Developments„ if adequate area is made available fox scivage disposal. ' Please remit a tjasta discharge report, With appropriate fee and inda.Cate for disposal. the location, &Ad amount Of area that will be, available sewage `Iteport forns, j.cstructi.or,s, and fee schedule %vete handed to you On a recent: Vi 8lt to our Office. r Please contact us if you have any questions. Sncexely, ' ,JILL AN E. MALAWI Senior tngineer Sacramento Watershed. county Ileal,th Department /✓''� r,! + CC., Butte EEC%ms ". t+ p + COMMENTS MAGE BY OSCAR JOHNSM OEVEL.OPER, AT BUTTS COUNTY PLANNING Y COMMISSION MCeTING OF MAY 9, 1974; Mr. Johnson commented that the property did not appear to be too productive, that he felt the whole 215 acres Would not Produce more than 50 sacks of barley this year, and suggested that maybe some of the Commissioners would want to take a look at the property, t `1 1 r } v - AEPENDIi C Dyg MJ.HATION 9E rIC3N,,, tFICANT EFFECT ON ------------- pp;; its' Name and Addro66 Type of Rojoet Location or parcel No,, paces Kecaavcu MK An en irr�nmentul impact r�:paa,t 'is required for ,any project wlaielt may have:.► si.g» An davit effect (auUaatantial adverse Impact) on the environment. '$fi ecta include L environmental coa)sacu000eo of both primary end secondary nature The following questionr aliall be used as guidelines to decide whether to imtako a negative declaTatian nr an envirotimen$al i;mpasct rc�pca't« (If answer s unttnown crrite i'unlcnowijll in yea/no column.) 91- CK i—S'f y N(y 1 Could eite project s`i,gnificant.ly chaani 8 present uses of the project area` (See Nates..) Z. Does the project signi.fi.cnntly confli C'%A with 'the hu.tte County General flan or any element thereof? ---= -- 3. Could the project affect the use of a recreational area? (See Notes.) k. Cottld the project have a substantial and demonstraable nog- ati,vo effect on an area or feature of aesthetic value? 5. Will any natural or roan -made features in the project area which are unique, that is, not fou>id in other ports of the Countyo State, or Nation, be affected? --•--a ---- 5. igill the project involve construction of facilities on $ slope of 25 percent or greater? 7. Will the project involve significant cuts or fills? 8 Cau1d the project cause substantial, glood"P"' erosion, or siltation? 9. Wilt the project involve conat ru :tion of facilities in An area of geologic hazardr37 to. Could the project change eKisting features Or involve con- struation in apeciaal building permit areas along the Sacra- mento RiV6rj tho Feather River Vl,00dways in any area subject to inundati.otio its on areal it close proximity to a0y. river, strenm, laked xeaervoirr Or n(Itural drainage channel? 11. is the project one of as series of cumulative :Acti.on, which although individually small, may as a whola have significtinta envi.ronmet►tal impaet? 12. Could the project broach Any puW shod nAtionali tt ateo, Or Local. standards rotating to solid waste or litter control' �..:�� � �._...... 13. Does the project are& or the project site serve as a habitat, food aourceo Odating plate, source of- water, ot.c. for rtt"fie or endangered Wildlife or fish species? 14. Could tb a project; signi;i icantly affect fichs wildlir-oi or plant lite or cause substantial interference with the ntoveo Ment of any resident or migratory fish or wi.ldli.fra s.poaje;sj 15. Are there any rare or endangered plant spocies In tha prow ject area? 16. Will the projott remove substantial amouota of vegetation including ground cover? 1.7. Could the project change existing features of any of the region r a watercourses or ether bodies of water? M Could the project result is sigrai.i:icant chat„.- Zn thy; hydrology of the areal (Sea Notes.) 19. Could the project significantly affect t+ho functioning of, on established community? ( Sea Notes, 'LCI. Could the project physically or economically result in the displacement of community residents? 21. Could'the project significantly affect an historical or OVchaelogical site or its setting? (Soo Notes.) 22. Could the project serve to encourage development of presently undeveloped areas or intensify development of already devel- oped areas? "(Sae Notes.) 23. Are you aware of a subatdm body of opinion (pirogent or anticipated) that considers i Vil,l consider) the project or its effect to be adverse ti- the environment?' 24. Will the project create new or aggravate existing Health hazards? 25. Will the Project involve: the applications use or disposal of potentially hmzardous m6ter14x0 its an amount sufficient to cause a substantial adverse affect? 26. Could the project generate significant amounts of duatw, smoke, gasp odors, or other Lair po] lutants7 27 Could the project generate sipniftoant noise? 28 Could the project cause contamint,ti.+on,of a public water sttpply System or adversely ai;irect ground water? 29. Could .the pro jett< Significantly afivoet the pot oot;ial, uses extraction, or tonservAtion of a natural resource? 30, Could the project .result in dma o to soil capability or loss of agricultural land? 31.. Additional tdmarkst APP INDIXu0 DETERM A_T,10N RE SICNUItANT EFFVCT ON ENVIRONMENT ApplicarktOs Name and Address Type of Project Location or Marcel No. uatti Received An environmental impact report is required for any project Which may have 4 Sig- nificant effect (substantial adverse impact) on the coviroomont; Effects include environmental consehucn4.es of both primary and secondorcy nature The following questions shall be used as guidelines to decide whether to make a negative declaration or an environmental impact report. Uf Answer is unknown, write "unknown" in yes/no column.) CHECKLIST YE'S Nb ,- Could the project significantly change present uses of the 4 project area? ( See Notes.) 2 butte County ' h h General Plan or any clement thereof? �..-,�.. 3. Could the project affect the use of a recreational area? (See Notos.) 4. Could the project have a substantial and demonstrable neg- ative effoct on an area or ;feature of aesthetic Value? 5. Will any natural or man-made features in the project area which are unique, that is, not Bound in other parts of the County, State;, or Nation, be affedted'r �. b. Will the project involve construction of facilities cin -a _ slope of 25 petddht or greater? 7. Will the project involve significant ,tugs or fills? Could the project cause substantial flooui.ng, erusion, Or siltation? g Will the project involve congtruction of facilities in an area of geologic hazard^ 10, Could the project chane existing features or involve ton- stru,.*;ion in spuc.xdl ivailding permit areas .al ns: the Sacra- mento River, the Heather River Vloodwiay, in _ din i r, a 'tV%hJVXtr to tnuilslltltina�.tixi�mreawitt.c �1?roimiy lr4.aan�. S:i�r , nat:ulNa4lzd� tan � chty?. stream,1q Lakes>.rpser—Voir. c»enn K It. xs the project one of a !aeries of cumuiative action, which 0, although individually small, may as a wrho,e bare gigniiricant -1 environinentr�l impact? - ,�,�. 12. Could the project breach any published national, state, or total standards relating to solid waste or litter control? _. APPENDIX C DETERMINATION RE SIGNIFICANT EV1:k.Lr ON ENVIMM Applicant's Name And Addreos, .. Type of Project Location or ParCel No. Mabe Received An environmental impact report is required for tiny project Which may have a.sig hifitant effect (substantial adverse impact) on. the environmento Effects include environmental coatsegtxettces of both primary' land, a-condary naturo The following questions shall be used as guidelines to decide Whether to make a negative declaration or an environmental impact report. (If answer is unknown,- Write 'unknown" in yes/no column. CHECKLIST XES NO Could the project: significantly change present uses of the )� project area? (See Notes• Docs the pro qt.-t significantly conflict With the Butte County General Main or any element thereof? 3. Could the project affect the use of a recreational: area? (See Notes.) 4. Could the project have a substantial and demonsLrablo neg ative effect on an area or feature of aesthetic ve ue7 S. Will any nt mangy-made features in the project arod which are , gat is, not found in other parts of the County, Stt. t$tio,nj be affected? b. Will the proJ6,ct involve c Matru,!tion of facilities on u slope of 25 prcett or greater? 7. Will the project involve Aignificant cuts or fills siltation? Will the project involve - istruction of facilities in an area of kFeolopa c hazard 10. Could the project change "ist:ing features or involve con- strut:tion in special building permit areas along the sacra- mento n.iVer, the Peatner Inver Mdodwray, in a�areasuihj�ct♦ td..iriuCiiSc�,�..f»�,an� ax.ea�i,,.cl ttset9lim�il�S! €city. , er. stream, lake rise°.yui..tar xtattlxs ,cltt.nga,,hainngl, �.._„ _ ., 11. Is the project one of a sera,es of cumulative action, which r +, although Lidividually small., may as a whole have significant Vol ea viVbhmental impact? ._ x 12, Could the project breach any published national, state, or local standards relating to solidwaste or litter eontrul? 13, D000 the project area or the projo�-t site serve ns o ',habitat, f ood source, hosting place, 'aou*.*co, of ioatox« ot,oa ftax rare, or e"dangered wildlife or fish spec;iea? » project g Y t or p � moveµ. Gant life. or interference: with Mont of any resident or migratory fish or wtl.dlit+e species? 1.5, lire there any rare or endangered plant sPacies in the proms }e,cr arta? 16. Will the project remove tabst�al AmOunts of vegotntion including ground cover? 17. Could the project change existing features of Any or the regi,on,'s watercourses or other bodies of Wet etl 18. Could the project result in significant change in the ` hydrology of the Area? (Sod Not,.a,) 19, Could the pito ject aignificantly affect the functioning of an established community? (See Notes,) 20. Could the project physically or economi»all;, result in the displacemenL of Community residents? 21. Could the project significantly affect qn histo'i,oal or Archeological site or its setting? (See Notes,) 22, Could the project serve to encourage devei;opr�ent of presently undeveloped areas or intensify development of Already devel- oped areas? (See Notes,) 23. the you aware of a substantial body or opitlion (ptesoa t or Anticipated) that considers (or will coausider) the project or its effect to be adverse to the LnvircnmOnt? 24. Will the project create now or aggravate existing health hazards? 25. Will the project involve the application* use bt disposal of potentially hazardous materials in an amount sufficient t�.4 cause a substantial adverse effect? 26, Could the project generate significant anrovnts of dust, smoke, gas, odors, or other air pollutants? 27, Could the project geAar at:e signi.fioant noisoi 28, could the project cause contamination of a public water supply system or adversely ,tiFfeot 'ground water? ` 29. Could the project significantly affect the potential Use Oxtraction� or cocjstrvation of a natural resource? 50. Could the project result in damage to soil; capability or loss of agricultural land? 31, Additional rom:rrks;, VINDI:NGS --- ' 'Type of Pro o Applicant's NName'Yp ct � Address Location ar Parcel No. Date Received YES NO 1. Does the project have: the potential, to degrade the quality of �. the environment Car curtail the range of the environMOtat (nnrtow the range of :beneficial uses of the ertvironment?),..�, 2. t+t ll the project eduge impacts which achieve short-term, to the disadvantage of long— erm, environmental goats? A short-term impact on the environment is one which occurs in a relatively brief, definitive period of time while long-term impacts will. endure well into the future. 3. Could the project cause impacts which are individually limited, but cumulatively considerable? A project may impact on two or Moro separate resources where the impact on each resource is relatively small. If the effect of the total of those impacts on the environment is significant, an EIR must be prepared. This finding, dales not apply to two or more separate projects where the inpact of each is insignificant, 4. Could the environmental effects of the project clause substan tial adverse effects on human beings, either directly or indirectly' --., NOTE: if any of the above four findings questions are amswered 11Uh l', the project will be found to have a significant; effect on the ei vironmelit. DETERMINATION "this project will not have a significant effect on the environment. A Negative Declaration should ba prepared, This project could have a signi.ti�tant effect on the ektvironmenM, An Eltl is required. I NVIRONM4NTAL 1UWIgW CUMMITTtig' Da,tra _..: hyo -�---» AN 0 hNVE COUNTY Mc(:, AIN ASSOCIATES (916)343-8220 S55 rEAST AVENUE CHICO, CALIFORNIA 05026 -1974 Ar-ICHITECTS ENGINr=C-�S SURVEYORS P11QVJL4X, CAj.1:--,, 15,UG�NE Ni, MCFARRIE.Nj AIRCHIVRCt Jr-'RRY.Z. COMPTON, LAND Suriveyon r-VE'Ab A. Mr-C41N, CIVIL tUfr,lufXn TO; co,tin -v of Butte job I'To Ddto ------.7 poutty, Cente 0 -1 f gnte 0scar.'Tro) son Vern ,01AI-4nn trAm4-tz TRANSMITTING THE rOLLOWINC; raR., X-.-Hdxewith 0hpies of Percolation Approval --Personal Delivery --Separate Cover .—Cheolcing x —Greyhound — ------- L--youx use ,-,X—Via Mail —Files '—Payment —Review - comment -y---As requested STATUS, —Preliminary --In Progre,,s .—Reviewed-uoted —Resubmit Mot, '� ` t.,.�l�t.ca,f'�r7lift>ri1►r! � � �1,1��VC.`�'ca�:� �4.1111"�i Cdf�1C'�h�l�tik`*:Elia „ Job No: PERCULATION TEST Hale depth ----- Depth to 6 r,.arker-- - Hole diameter =� = lr Odoro. .-._-��► t rganio cover. O 1 I Soil description: 11 pn s �'� to r � Y T '°! Y ; j ..+ w+-..».r-+e•iwt,v.'ii�^'r'"..'r..��� + � n %A Lt,,;atiun of test; see attached plat / other .« � _. t performed by PF OlL CJ,T4 Hernorks Do th renl0in L�ePfN�. fi►II Time r� a.. ..... ".na,r.t�r.w tl "u...r.e.�k•�wsW:".Y�w+.>.,:M ..a-.�..t+v4. it Date• �� Depth to pre:sook remOin ng- ! Htrmarke rfine f) pth remain r)epfh Ofter fill i r r .w� r.::] [✓, t:.. Yr ..rye �_ �... _. "-." ,r =. _ _ .. w - It w, ,.x '7+ w°y C,'S t'r, tf �',• k.s . ,�....,».� .v-...-� Intra min. op c�... rate. � �� min/ICI �,,..�...:..,� Percolation Signed 1203 RCE No• ... I I:Y ltaia AIN P" 1SC7OCI.AM t,i �1��)'i i•t gar f ti''1'!'�i �ia . � �'. ,�►'� �C�;t ltT'd G . ° , r i.��C r:l'���! i F'"i .`':i1 1'� h t �,� :» .��r Joh Na PERCCiLATION TEST NO, PRELIMINARY QATA Hole diameter Mole depth �w ," DOPth to Via" marker '" t Soil description:+C:olor.i!ta-�> Odor 4 _ � t C7rgnrtio ccivOr" -a w.x r..r,s �. +xwcya >,•mu«+:a:. rnu,.�., .3 wr.,m: .:cu..,,.yr. yF • N Lo vgtion of testa see attached plot /other. ____.. Telt performed by I >= AK1NG DATA rime lie. th rerroin bepth after fill l rmczrk r , PERCOLATION DATA Depth to presoak remaining-___ Time Depth r0main Depth otter fitl h'emork a.� r i ...-Y..:.,y.. .. �. s; _.. c.._,...-a.�..W.�....._.., ...._-.:��.c.�.u. .._...s.a..,:i. .�.,,..+=u :.::.r. r...w>,=....�. A __ ...� „m....,— 1.r•-.,,.. w � ice.• m Intervol � .� - ,w.. rain. Drop n 157 ,r Percolation rate I Signed �:'� ... 9 R�.E No. I j;?03, -. IVICC:F1I M AHC. f 1 t I f i14lCrlJ�ifw f'7�; aI. I l f ._k,f if deb No;.... tE G"M ION TES 6 ..: ; .,.�..., P �'Lllit�IN�Ar�'Y .aAr r tt Hole diameterHale depth 1► th fie G" marker" Depth Soil deicription. Coior_C_,P0 r Odor-_..., Organic nover_ pr a , " Locution of test: see attached plot bother. ,.. .43,. -_,_:���Y�m_.. Telt performed by EPIMAKING QA7A Dater.,,19 �. TYM@ Lie th remain Depth after fill Hemorks , !/ 11 r PERCOLATION DATA Dater .^ _d,97 .� Depth to presoak remaining.. _..,.....r«„" Time lea th remain Oepth after fill Remirks z `". r... '... n. �.. a -.. , ,. .;:a.. . ♦ u:.,♦.+n .....-._W'su,.*,eve..gas:.-».w-.Him.+:.+:rv,a.....a-.i.r. V _ .» _. ....�, .� Interval_", , mina trop Percolation rate,. min/in '"- Sinned .�,. RCE No, MaCAN ASSC ;.x1A41.., �' Y"7r715, 1•:x.3«>'l ;ALk'rYt)l• 1r3��rr11,1 9592f1C")34.,3; .. aar ARC 1 111 t 113 f",,Nf j', F% Jab No,,,, � - ON TEST PRELimINAPY nAr. 11a1e diameter ..." _ �P Hole depth .� - Depth to 11marker,,_,;,, ,•—"` Soil description. alar z Odor Location of t East, see Ottached plat l other.. _ rest Performed PRESOMMM f")A'TA latEi 1197. Chtnn, CW farmn 06026 (Gtt 0343-822 1 Job No: PERCOLATION TEST NO.,.�.. 14E ' ON I1Yom.. DAi.fa{ Holo diameter Hare depth " Dopth to D" marker... foil description: color �r,� Odor--, Orga, ic rovor., Location of tesh see attached plat/ other---. a Test performed by �.=.. - ....— r1RESOAKING DATA 7'itrte Depth remain., Depth after fill. Remarks ,r a� :S FM`CAIN ASSO(, ATF S � �AJWW �N,.1..i k f�'1 9S�liT y Chx. w ARCHIT'riurS ENGIISJEErIS URV& )F; z* , Joh N oc Eh L A TIO 'I"E p �u M'-EL-1MI MARY DATA n Hoie diameter � «�..," Nola depth x. :�.'r l7Optti to 6"marker Z4. '► Soil d0scrptior►r dal r��.:' "^1 G'dor ,,Organic�. : ocatieta of test, see att&lchod plot l other 1 Test performed by ' xx.a..,aW • yyyruw4M«x.'e.rvyw++..,IriaaA'*W+oaYYA'„+,rt,.mr,.4ta.M'snxi,xwlF,uxtwvr.».eYi.eta-r—'+:.:,.sc4:sti:uJk---;y .H�. PRESOAKING' ., M LA vote., �v A ,�.: • ....9wY„ila.., �' V I �,;.�y� . 7"tme 11be th rama►n C opth after fill, -------faY 1 nl�rk Io 11 n P(7L A, TION Qa I A Depth to presorak renmining--. - rime Depth remain Depth axtar frtll7F-ir'nwxrk+ fr Intervale. min. Drop .-x.-..x4.�. perr,�lation tate > xr mitt/in, .,vli "% � � yy'^0Ia,rv9d!2 11�+art(w-�-'—�._._.-:�..oaa�,yy.�.wrr�:Y: �vr k Mury RctNO, � YWxFRi,rrrmfl H�i,.1a1,i.SYW t�,N�ii�l-•�--.- --. IV(r ,i. il'; C iAf � Lost Av of 14 jo s ttU CptigY� P1 Ni � qqr GI lc.l (;oli1 )masa r tC,4:��►e, ��'t�C�)r +'t'3� i� �7�,a - J 7 t\' It "C lilt C 'Lit Job Noy PERGO"Lk"PON TEST IVO. Hole diameter Hole depth Depth to 6 marker.w...a...�..., Soil description: Color—...'_',.,,.f ,.,, odor—, Organic cover�.�.��r, q.. ..s .r.,.v,. c�,.,...:w.:x.�s-x�:'.wr+.in.,rE•,h+r....::.,�,t.a u,u.r..,-. ..:s,sr_ rs :. ...�.. �. k.. ,...l:.w.0«.,..w...an�i.�...+ Location of test: see attached plot - Test performed by ` r , ERESQAKINC DAT"A , Data;._ 'rim ,.�.,_....,�, i C'oth rer 7i Npfil•r after fill s ...,�.�. ' t� �y� • u 1 r »:R+w�+e,w. .. Wra.: .. .... ♦. � .. W+.r.tuur,nn raa.w� ..._ _.._. 4 .: _... W:r..e�._. _.�rw�. i.r.� PERCOLATION OATS ,19 L,' _ 1 Depth to presoak remaining " time Depth remain O pM after foll fel n�rrkk!; 15 11 .,-_..aa..., e:,...:....a,.,.�u.,........a.. .n ,. ._...... .. r. a.. .. .-....--�_„�,,. ... .w-...�-.. ..c ,�, .«... _,,w.,. �. ..-..„.._�......:ti,,.y.:._....w...w,,.uw.....na-..s..�.w�..,-.,. tea+.. ..�.. mss. � .�..�.��.,.,..._ . � t..�..� ” .,, ,.....�.�.......�.. � .,, , wr .,...�,_..... �. ,�,.�. �..�...... .wwcm..s+s..,,aA., �. °sw.i.u._ .W ___. �_.... � w. :. _.,._rx. m _w.,�...._...a..+e«=.+_.u...,�.a-,�-».+.+..,.,.<w:exam.u»n.srv:�cxrc«.-..w.v.w,n.•>.w..uWu.:.eaa..,...,:e.i. Interval „ rx ruin. Drop' percolation rate `.—*minfin. RDS' No. 4W, L4-2 , _. Cluj, i.�altitrttitlt � � k NWJ I{1't.t.1; PERCOI.ATION TEST NO. - PRELIMINARY ©ATA Hole diameter . Hole depth of _� .�. it Depth to 6"marker Soil de: cription.> Color rte, Wor } Organic rev sttv+,a.+nc.,il wW..,-Lv!Fs:�:'., a -w. >•+�,..'rwha a.nv e y Location of test., see attached plot / other.,._. _«_ - _ _, Tost performed by: PRESOA jQN� QATA �,.�..� Grate, - ._ lime I Depth remarn„ Depth offer till. �+'Puiorks r n r rr Y —a• 'S f O 1 a +, 1, fi � ...« s� .w. a.. ::�,Z_, PERCOLATION DATA ,4 1197 Depth to presoak remammng—,,.- Time Gt,pth remain nepth after fill Rem�xrM � . t. -.-a... . ....... ... ... .. _. _ .......... aa.uMSMe�.�iJ,✓ Drop Intervals ruin. Percolation roto .min in Signed RGA No. 1� .t'i' RN' NIt 'lUiu IGN S �: C; M �trl:, �� v+C`i' ��A� !"iVMI�; `1' Use Parmit .IBX` z���..Cl�-��i�� �,z4r a' a � ; or rad' ;% 1, Could tho projac t, chanf;e preser:1 UG00 Pf. the project area F (yes) The prc� jon t: area#' zoned. A-2a.s �;txi,�,t�b� o �'czt, crops.t but, at prrsvi. t, Ir, not undor cultivation. The acreago k «' «j r, A:., ) too small for profs tablo farming It in, actjacont an area 'beinp subdivided for homoop and is too f'ar °j"x .tn other commarcial. areas to b termed a pctr'.nV al co!tmercia.l p47,001 2. Does -the project F9irx't:Lf.icantty conf,iiet with fila 14tztte County General Plan or any eUemont ^,cheroof? (yips) (impact, an'kri awn) 3 o) (n 4. ) (no) " (no) no) I1# Is the project one of a seriev of cumulative ac.ti.on# which although ` individually small, may as a whole ha:vc-.;if,*ni l4icant environmonta,l impact, Cy A mobile. ome 1arX, �� ti * ers seg; urs: tv f . � µ , acl� iti�as, and Social programs SOS don, found In 00nvont onal sub- divisions. q'h.: °t0tk rets prefor smallax. dots 't'ox reasons o manger �r eo lots, to t?^a "Wells Fargo Bank Industry Report««',- appxroa�ima.te'ly 26 o o;t~ the son '10 family home salewere mobi,lehomes, An estimated .500#000 Califorra. aiu now Live an mobilehomes, and by 1 �,)8p the fa � g .ur e J -xreaso to 1 mill oxa+ Obviously y this trend must be eta,a pterX, and adequate provisions made, in park dev loptients to accommodate those peoplo, (no 13o (no)) (no) (no) p (no) 1" (no) M Could the proJect result in s'� raif .; :i ckt�ang., n; the hyd,rolo�y Cif the €�.r ba? (,yep) OvOr i/`� of the project arca %,III t10 covered with mobil ehox VIS), awria.Nro, and pav:inpo `l'hla rod kcoo the abo,orpt ive area, and Inoreaoev this k;t,am water run-off* and `Wiry and sf�dimontra�tion will bo min,i,niizod by l,aa s `arb h � la.vod otr o)ett;,, Storm w°at,r��R claI aIn�a �� will bo �;on� ti" A R. ;:i x r�kt i�rr" 4f: [i ��iU 'pON() +ri�"t.c�a utilized to �1� '" imum, wi. th only, a small pdrtlon o canal a mourato of stOM M'A to r being discharrod int �unty road dirtchvo 10# Could the p.roj#)ot;�ikrzr�fictrarxtly tai't'e�:t, thef'�xric t�i.c�ntn� of an established communityy (yes) In a0ding 160 homes) to the a1roa, thvzrc- will leo an increased 1 r acj on the .fi re d0TN'1r't1r.011t and a :,rural l i,ncreace in doma,nds on. tho } olAc o department. The Baplanado writ, formorl.;y Hi f hwcay loo, and is oapabl e of carryin,rt anoj.(,. �t;harc they i.ncurea. ;r� in traffic from the mobilehrat�s.� °rarlc¢Thfa park rn rxxa�c ire x�c�m a yet unnamed) private road that; will oventua,l,ly be dedicate,] to thc', Gount,;Y, ThC Sf;'wFW, Water, and road vYV,'ttyrau parr, Priv atoly ownod xarld mra.i.rutained, thereforn will no extra .tvt,ric] ori the Public Worlro Dept. The prep nt prefere.ir v it to have an all adult baric, but if` families wero permi.tteci, the national Eaverafre i o 2,3 oersons per mobil ohol,,ge, as compared to ?.5 persons 1r a convontiona,l. bomeb Consequently the increased l.orad on schools would be t,smc 114 A portion of the license Erre paid by earh Inobi.l,ehome as well., aG a PO tion of taxes paid by the parit, tro to the School 20. (no) 21r (no) 22, Could the project see vt, to encourape dov(.;I opmLrnt; of presently uadeveloped ares- or i:ntcxrarj,ify cievel.opm(',n are.as of already developed (yes) The effect, however, would be smalel t)crauso the sive Of' thO pa: it would not warrnilt ovR, tabl MshinF comm,,I tial, devel.opriuntra that would be drY(1!;1ctor0, cin the park, 2", « (no) (ri o (no 2, (no d: (no 28 (no ".� (no) Could the praject Mou:l", in damat*e to ;011 cauabili,ty or loss of avtrii.cul.tural lari:l'r (yes) Al.tlaouph the Parcel is zoned A-2, it In presently rot under' ry a l.'t'i 11'x.3.%,' on and the Maar` rF,' "a! t California stake University, Chico t lko, ("Ififornar� Orsi r� i. eprtmem of Anthropology (91 G) 345.6192 January 22, 1971 gr . BC.t.tye Blair Butte County Planning Commission Environmental Review Committee 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CXR 95965 Dear Bettye- Enclosed is the archaeological ETR for the Villa Vista. Mobilehome Bark development. Clearance has beon; recom- minded for the project as written in the. report. 7 have also sent Mr. Oskar Johnson a copy of this EIR. Please contact me if you ,have C'shy quest-,: ons About this report. S$.ncerely, Michael Boynton Staff Archaeologist Department of Anthropology MB. ab Enc. 'the Cilia>rhtn State University And 0111ef;eS lYk. 14 EXCEMPT FROM THE GUXDBLINES FOR IMPLEMENTATXON QP THE CALIVOANIA VNVIRQN'MBNTAL QUALITY ACT OV 1970 ARTICLE 9. Contonts of Rnvironmental Impact Reports 15140. General.. Environmental impact reports shall contain the infozma.- ti.an outlined in this article. 1 141 Desc. rte. ion Of Project, The dascripti on of the project shall contain the fallowing information but should not supply extensive do -tail beyond that needed gw- evaluation and review o�, the environmental impact. "'(a) The precise location and boundaries of the proposed Project shall be shown on a detailed map, preferably " topographic. The location of the project shall a;',so appear on a regional map. y(b) A statement of the objectives sought by the ptoposcd project. (c) A general description of the project's technical r eccnomic, and environmental characteristics r cr�q ; t.ig the incipal engine - i.n% pxpposals,rC%69�� 15142. DG?arL7r� �JtiS n f lye ro71T11E?htc luC t 7X1Cj An ExR must i.nclLtdo a description of the environment in the vicinity of the project, as it exists before commence- ment of the projectr from both a local and regional perspective. Xnowledgo of the: regional setting is critical -to the assessment: of environmental impacts. ,Special emphasis shoul.t. be placed on environmental resources that ate rare or unique to that region. Specific roference to related projects, both public and private, both ex stents and planned, in the region should also be included, for purposos of examining the possible cumulative impact of such projects. 15143. tnvironmental Impact. All phases of a project must be considered when ova,lu- acing its impact on tiro environment: planning,, acnu sition, development and. operation. The following subjects shall be di.scusM,u�, pt:o�erably in soparate sections or paragraphs �4xW (a) IV The Environment�j Trlpqctf, the ft�< 2-,qqd Action: bescribo the direct and indirect, impacts, of tho project on the environment, giving true consicver-- ati.on to both tbo short-term and long-term off ects, xt should includo, specifics 0 the area, the re ou- ces involved, physical changos r alterations to ecological systems and changa•z induced in population distribut.iont population 00noentrations ' the human use of the land (including commercial and residential development) and other; aspects of the resource .bane such as water, scenic duality and public scrvicos B. ,fit=.:Ailed is the Pro sal. �.s 111M omentec Describe any adv rso impacts, inoludi,ng thaw:: which, can be rer. -xed to an iris igni.ficant level but not eliminated Where there are impacts that cannot be alleviator without imposing an alternative design, their implications and the reasons why the project: is be'tng proposed, notwlth8tandinq their effect, should be described. bo not nogl ovt, imparts on any aesthetically valuable surroundings, or on human hea.lth.„ (c) Dxitdi.• a.t ion i�easu2 e Eroposed to Minimize the im : Desori'be any Mitigation measures wriL,ten into the project plan to reduce significant; environmentally adverso impacts to insignificant lovels i and the basis for considering these levels acceptable. Where a particular mitigation measure has been. chosen from among Several alternatives should b discussed and rea8ona should be given for the choice made (d), Alternatives to tiro PrOP08et!Action a Describe any known alterncati,veo to Lhe project, or to the location at, the prof ect � which could feasibly attain tho 'aas.i.c objoe-,t.ives of the pro act, and why thcy wore vejecto4y, in favor of the ulti0mate choice, The specific alternative of "no project" must also always be evaluated, along with tho impact. Atton- tion should be paid to alternatives capable of substantially reducing or, plimi.n4ating any environ - Mol -,tally adverse impart>ta, even i f these alternatives substantially impodo tho attainment of the project objectives, and are more costly. (e) The Relationship Uotwoon Local Short Term Uses of Describe thea cumulativee and long -corm effects o" the proposed project which adversely affect the state of the environment. Special attention should be given to impact: which narrow the range of beneficial uses of the environment or pose lona-terns risks to health or safety, �ln ad6ition, the reasons why the pro- posed prof tY is believed by tho sponsor to be justified now, rather than reserving an oration for further alternativeof should be explained (f) Any Irreversible Vnvixonmental Vu n�uswhic h would Rn Thue- tYr�Y re n 4-i1�Y"lr�YrCFaF� Ae--I-inil'Cion„�r7 T�� mm Uses of nonrenewable :trosourcea curing the initial, and e .. ti.nued ph:asea of the PrOJO-•ct may be irxoVer sibl since a large coiwi.tiue,�nt of such resources k makes romoval or nonuse thoroat*tor unlikely. Primary impacts ani., particularly, zecondary impact« (such as a highway improvement which provides access to a nonaccessible area) gonarally commit future gener- ations to similar uses. Also irreversible damage can result from environmental, accidents assocxat:od with the project. Irretrievable cc,nmitments of resources should be evaluat nd to assure that such current consumption is rj ust:if f od w (g) The Growth -Inducing Impao~t of the Proposed Action Discuss the ways in which tho proposed project could foster economic or population growth, either directly or i.nd�reotly, in the surrounding environment Included in this are projeu4�s which would remove obstacles to population growth (a major expansion of a waste water treatment plan might, for example, allow for more construction in service areas) Increases in the population may further tax existing commtx,iity service facilities so consideration must be given to this impact, Also discuss the charac- teristic oP sovio projects which may encourage and facilitate other activities that could significantly affect the environment, either individually or cumulatively. It must not be assumed that growth in any area is nocossarily beneficial, detrimental, or of little significance to the environment. 15144, 0;5tanizations and Personp Consulted. The 'rhe identity of all federal, state or local agencies, other organizations and private individuals consulted it preparing the Mn, and the %dentity of the poraons t R firm or; agency preparing the =R s by contract or other authorization mint bo given. :15145. wa _. reality e • With respect I, o water: qua l.I ty aspects of'the pi,o used Project which have: bean previously corti•ried by the approPriato state Or int-Orst�te organizal.i.on as being in substantial, compliance with applicable cgatar quality standards, rcaterenoo to the cortii ication should be made.. 1.5146. Contents of FinnalBnv y.ronmentaL: :mpactt 120--t*. (a) The Final, BIR sh�tj.l consist of the Draft rxR r _ containing the e:loment.rj described in Sections 1151111 GY M',, 15141 151.42, and 1,5143 of theses Gia°lidtili.nos, a, (( sec t�,oiAA-c-n�t:ai.n i nq the comments rrcoi.ved through �q1 the consultat:ior, 1,,) roc. ,s described 'Gia Article 1.0,. either verbatim or in summary* and the response of the Acsponsible Agoncry to the -Significant environ- mental points raisucl in the review zxna consultation ,process. (b) The response of the± Responsible Agency to comments received may take U10 form of a revision of the Draft 71St or maV ;bo an attachment to the. Draft L' IR, The response shall describo thea disposi- tion of significant environmental issues raised ._ (e •g': , revisions to the pr*oposod project to mitigate antici.patod impactsor objections) 1n particular the major issues raised when the Responsible Agency's position is at. variance with recaommeiidations and objections raised in the comments must be addressed in d0tail diving reasons why specific comments and. Suggestions were not accepted, and factors of overriding importance warranting an ove:rtido of the suggestions. ?;M144 M i 151416 (a) is amended to reads 146, (a) The 1+inal, FIR. shall consist of the Draft HIR ritalning the elements described in $ections 1,514 1, 151 21 and 1!5143 of these tluidel.iness a section ' and t� d containing the comments received throb h the Conault;ation process described in Article 10, either verbatim or n surmna.ry, and tho reapon:se or the Responsible A,genoy to the signif ioant environmonta1, points raised In the review and con- sul.tatlon proc:esa ,Sect ton 151.47 is Added tea read; 800tl.on 15160 (c) is amended to read. (e) While state and 1c`,cal agencies are not. bound by fec#eral gutdel.ineg for implementing the National Environmental. Polioy Act, t h time limits I n the federal guidelines provide an example t hat, may be followed in some situations, The t dexial. guidelines require At Least 90 days for the reviow of a drai^t VIR and azlothet 30 days ,dor the reView of a ftnal tlH, Re'V eW perlodtt of bhIs length may be desirable for some large., pvAbl is projects, but, shorter perloft , may be provided whore the charter period wl.l], still allow adegtmt,e re'tr'l ew. --to orovide nuPP1 C1.+ -tit, tri rie» Pe -,r rmj),t1,A ei i ehiA ^w e � 't 4. x �i A• 111 . � q,�. � '✓ , :Y,:Yt�kd%"lih.',frlk ,,�� .. 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'�� � 4d6; �. xf.e* �. '�� I,` s P `,� ww �.` '1'�d" ��N� u :� •t T� �� . ` '.", t��, - � ' g,s ,. � LL �. ♦ w .. 1 I P • " A: " tis fir � . Y"��.>,«.,��` e e e , r� " " Y( ° ""r1 � +nRyj-tisk... � `a ♦ ' a4»♦ p, e` AYF Y �.. ,,� ; ,,,,� ,uxa :. { :. !"� • � � / / ci `gym `1 w " t� '�;, "-♦�. "�; �, �' '�,... �ee�{� `r•. armga .:va 'n'° .:� ,�' � .. ,1 � ,, ,% ►�,'�' �j •a «-+. w� ,.?!�tel � ti it .3 ,4 !X { yr • y ♦' y!f '►1 �, M4R J ii Ij 1i'±�' t,\ 110 `r I"""1 � ``��""�,a;�•�w�,.>� �, ��"��' 141 w it a . , u.. kC rr27319 �•A� �41iWw. '�„ rwuwr.f 1 •_.�sACi �N {! germy yyk . ':'l'.`-.."�' 4^��. _«�� C 'tl.. Y., t"w"": �'."....�W •.:3:. .._.�.....: .�"�'..•41+.5�, �.."tiLwA ...—.,K'ffi�{"X', �' NVIUTli 14Y—T n V! OfITvIu J14 `".�'�..��......_..---» «."'�."�`� "`•«.,.;�,�� � to �-AP., NO � rr w r381 34, a1178 19 ,! 108.91 Ac. s 4 r 364 .. ?Z6 2p chb I r a 85? , �4 564 'M 71413 ' 22� T32a 1 14, y yE.S.2`l'050 b 49 96* Ac, 21,09Ac, 50 1317.05 1 501} S: Ol LO Ac iPCACUO ,132/• 55 .., . �.. � .. t�` ... y , 8Y Ac. " ', 79, K b r f � .� ,5'C]b ri' �z5 � IPA 93 ,q 45,33 dC _6 S f 1 i - 9 y L Act '(,j� 5 �'nr«rrx•+ i/�/" �Fi:.'E.+PICIe�F is 4rt,.J+rtlYiE/ �" LSA �. �.rTl ICAC. JCi�Va7°drtk1 q,% .t• :P7 .tY�t f+ Cji1•Cii till d' Ave. o ,R Y rk r . Ats,� � G�,•1+cr� A1t�t.�rwtr�y ptr Ax Ae,X'e. 'OR Vol jYL%,ttd`# " SLITTE COUNTY PLANNING HEADING CHAT �,ti,� � A Int,}ICANT : , JaOWNER PF..QUEST ' r.:z 5 r r�yrr �, rd � E, XI LING ZONE: �,,�w� CAL �j Iiir-��,y�i ,,�� A.vrrwwmr«r«e....wNz+a-. • � �i"/.7^IRaMu+ay.wll�.nwr � ,..... •. _. • _ ...' ,. W+W�'A�F��ky.,uiv�rrn. ._.... .. ... .- _ _....,,�@ mom NOTICE TO APPLICANT 1, If applicant is other than owner, a proof of agency must be supplied In writing in order to legally sign the "Appl'ication for Use Permit". Application shall be oon 4dored void if not signed by ownor or Ills legal agent, i�. All items on application shall be completed, ItanItem Is 1101 applicable, Indi- cate by the symbol nla. 3. Explain briefly yet coirlplelely the mature of the proposed uso_,Tiiis is very important and a regulslta. q, Ten copies of a detailed plot plan shall accompany and be made a part of the i ''Appiication for Use Permit". The plot plan shall include the following, a. A scaled drawing of the parcel(s) boundaries, b. Location of all existing and proposed buildings and improvements C, Location and size of existing and proposed access to the subjectparcel(s), 5. Applicant shall further understand that the "Application for Use Permit's shalt be. subject to the -approval' of the Planning commission, or, upon appeal, of the Board of Supervisors. Any subsequent special conditions ordered by the flan- ning Commission shall be made a part of the approved "Use. Permit" and slip" be binding an the applicant, I hereby declare under penalty of perjury that I have read 1110 foregoing Instructions and statements and Understand their meaning and context, DATED; (Applicant) COUXTY Or, BUTT 7 COUNTY CfCNTCp OAjVjZ lab Ox0ville, California 95965 V1 PLANNING COMMISSION . Al,i ttaA1 t IN cLe o AP R Lewis 4.v e. iib 5 t�a�:Ave, , r' l ywoo _, ca i d gM� 91600 fu ON 114RARIE AS AU RE%l ° ill Milt ICS i" 3' �Jiit l 7 BOUNTY CENT,' t D#IVIC i� x U 4, Oro fillet Califorraa 95965 w PLANNING CoMM+fI58i4N t ;f Lew' G 604 ilollvwood 3 Cad S G I) •° u c r.�6lj;ta tiP, • 4' i Kw�` �7i1..1l�llm .�, .... ..., ....;..t12EIVNeYaeiw,.�s.•._:exndnn...se:..::_ ..... OU.NT"Y OF BUTTYl "1 4�quNrY WITEh b►tlWtC ville, California 108955 OFFICE OF';�1 \ �aN'NMG coMMISSfON -41 bet ty Le rmr,xv. ood n