HomeMy WebLinkAbout78-10 2$TATE OF CA11FORNIA—WOUNCES A09NCY
EDMUND 0. OROWN )R,, covot,,ot
DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES
THE RECLAMATION BOARD
1416 -9th Street. Rom 335-I9
$dcramonto, CA 95014
(910) 445 9454
MAR 2 1 1978
Mr. Earl D. Nelson
Bnvironmental Review Director
Butte County Environmental Review
Department
7 County Center r)rive
Oroville, CA 95965
near Mr. Nelson:
We have rdviewed the Draft Environmental Impact Report (QETR)
for Meyers Street Assessment District No. 1.
Since the project will not affect, ,nor will it be affected by
any existing Or P-:Oposed flood control projeci-, known to The
Reclamation Board, its aVPtoval is not required. our one
comment is the DMR environmental documentation should include
location and general, site plan maps of the project. Inclusion
of riaps and plans enable reviewing agencies not familiar with
the area to relate the project to their area Of interest and
respotsibility,
Thank you for furnishing this DEIR for our review and comment.
Sincerely,
PAUL L. CLIFTON.
General Manager
c
11 b Tho E
virnxa,r
exvbaI,
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Diromi' rl n rezporu;ts to the. De—
Tho RocIiam,rttion
Bocurd
xmcogxlir cf7 that the project will not
nor
bo
affamtod
by any oxit4tille,; or proposed
floodaffoct
V v.4itrof
p'
,oj
ec
4 a.
The location
and
goneral
ani to plana mapri, requested pare
attached ached
to
this
BIR,
T`irures 11 2 and 4.
State oil callfornto
L J ; OR 17 1978
TO Mr. L. FraUk Goodson
Project Coordinator
Resources Agency
Mr - Everett McCain
McCain and Associates
492 Rio Linda Ave=nue
Chico, CA 959.26
The Razzurce s. Aponcy of California
from : DoparVmen4 of Parks and ltocreation
Subject: DEZR SCH 78040358, Improvements Within Meyers Street, Assessment District #J,
Butte County
The Office of Historic Praservation has reviewed the draft EIR submitted for
the undertaking referenced above.
In compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act, we recommend that
the'TWgional Officer for the California. Archeological Site Survey tee contacted
to conduct an archeological site records check for the project's area of
potential environmental impact.
This action should disclose whether or not any cultural resource surveys have
+, been conducted for the area in question. If not, we suggest that a survey be
performed, prior to iay ground disturbing activities, to determine if cultural
properties exist there.
We book forward to receiving a copy of this Cultural. Resource Assessment Report,
compiled by qualified professionals of appropriate disciplines, to be
incorporated into our review process.
The Regional Officer for this area is, Mr. Keith L. Johnson, Anthropology
Department, California State Dniversity-Chico, Chico;, CA 95926. The phone
number is (916) 895-6192.
If we can be of assistance, please feel free to contract Mr. Nicholas Del. Cioppo
at (916) 322--8703.
Dr. Knox Mellon
State Historic Preservation Officer'
We fool that this BIR is tmacceptable
because:
1) Zhcre is no map of the proposed project
2) No map or adequate description of
the ivy Strut eXtensiom upon which many of the
mitigations depeid upon.
3) There is inadequate consideration of
Edgar :dough riparian habitat.
4) There are several impacts not mentioned
or not adequately mitigated:
.A) Climatic effects due to paviVig of
the area. This can be mitigate by leaving in as
many trees as possible.
B)Impact on wildlife in the slough
could be mitigated by leaving a permanent green
belt along the slough.
C) Water from BdgaP Slough is used
further dots+n for irrigation should be protected
from excessive pollution. This could be mitigated
by requiring oil and grease recycling facilities.
D) Mitigation for loss of agriculture
soil due to site preparation._ Could use, this
topsoil .for resaleas other
p
�n arera,s such,
agriculture uses and for fill.
5) Biological description incorrect
and inadequato.
6),De8criptiah of present conditions
and uses inadequate.
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INFORMArl.' OU SUBMITTED by K(,CAI:N ASSOCIATES
in RE;3PUlvSE to STIMENT COQ' ynfl NTS _..�.
15190. GENERAL
'I. Comment concerns no summary.
Response See original, draft.
P. Comment concerns project description did not include maps
or details of construction activities (pipeline capacity,
wells, sidewalks)
Response; Detail, Plan of improvements attached,
3. Comment concerns time frame necessary for evaluation of impact.
Response Do not know exact timC frame. Could be .a year or
more; depends on EDA funding.
15112. NATURAL SYSTEMS
4. Comment concerns no nn -site survey or off-site description.
Response: The surrounding area is zoned M-2 and conforms to
Butte County General. Plan. The City of Chico General Plan
also designates this as Industrial. Heavy Commercial. Park
Avenue runs north to south on the east side of the proposed
project. This :is an occupied industrial. area. Southern
Pacific Railroad runs along the east side of Park Avenue.
Park Avenue joins the Midway south of Meyers Street to Durham
and s southern route also is occupied by industrial and
retail,�business. South Park 'joins Park Avenue at the south
end, and is the closest route -to Highway.g9 which runs in a
north -south direction and is approximately ohe mike from
Meyers Street.
The southern boundary of the project is Edgar Slough; south
of that is an open field which is not being used. On the
southern and western boundary, the Southern Pacific Railroad
runs north to south; beyond that is the slough and,on the
southern side are 2 to 3 residences, a kiwi farm and an almond
orchard. To the northwest is a commercial dryer in operation;
and behind that to the north is an open field: which borders
22nd Street (a residential area) and on the eastern side along
Park Avenue borders the existing industrial area. Going east
.-rirvnmentel Review NO,
JUL� 1 1
� _ gig
eugci County
15142.
and south along Park Avenue arc industrial and retail businesses
which continue to Meyers Street and the last block before Edgar
Slough bridge.
5.Comment concerns no mention of rare or endangered species,
Response- The existing species which penetrate the proposed
site at times, but which do not inhabit are: Mammals (racoot,
skunk, fox); Birds (quail, pheasant, various birds listed in
first draft). There have been sightings at various times in
Edgar Slough and adjoining areas of three endangered specie&,
the Yellow -Billed Cuckoo, Peregrine Valcon, -and a Bald Eagle..
It is felt that these three species are on anon -permanent
basis at this location, and that it is not used as nesting or
feeding grounds on a permanent basis. more investigation
would be necessary in the Edgar Slough to determine to what
,extent the three endangered species inhabit the vacinity. Due
to project construction and site occupation, this could lead,
to the extinction, of these birds in the area.
No rare or endangered plants in the area.
6.Comment concerns air quality assessment basad on out -dated
census --no mention of non-attainmont status of County.
Response: Butte County has been designated as a non -attain-
ment status by the Environmental Protection Agency which is
reviewing the decision upon an alternative measure, made by
the City manager to designate only the City r,f Chico as a
non-attainmont, area for particulate matter and (-.arbon monoxide.
This decision is still pending.
7.Comment concerns no information, on the riparian community of
Edgar Slough.
Response: it is felt that since the proposed project only
borders Edgar Slough and does riot penetrate into it an Environ-
ment Assessment is unnecessary;
MAN-MADE SYSTEMS
$.C6rranent concerns no mention made of capability of present
sewer,and water systems.
Response: The main sewer hook-ups have been in place on site
for several years. The project will only need to tie into
these during Construction and will provide adequate sewage
for additional expansion. The present sewage system is
adequate only for the businesses already in existences but
Could not provide necessary capacity for the additional lots
unless the planned extension of the City sewage system is made.,
-2-
The water System will be by deep wells made near the area by
California Water Company. There Is adequate water supply In
these underground resources.
9.Comment concerns no information on capacity of Meyers Street,
Dark, Highway 99 and Highway 32.
Response; Statistics from Chico Transportation Study 07, 1576.
24-HoUr Traffic Count:
Park Avenue - 4 lanes - Per day 13,000
Highway 95 - 4 lanes - Per clay level C, 50,000
Highway 32 - 3 lanes - one way couplet, level C,
Per day 24,000.
Traffic numbers per Meyers Street, Ivy Street extension per
Cal -Trans initial daily traffic (IDT) for multi -lane urban
road is 6,000 (maximum -for 2 lane road), It is estimated
this district will generate approximately 2,000 ADT, of which
two-thirds will use new access and one third will use existing
Meyers Street. ADT to Ivy Street = 2(000 x 2/3 -_ 1330 ADT,
'10.Comment concerns proximity of Southern Pacific Railroad riot
MeFitionedi
Re8poriset Southern Pacific Railroad borders along the west
side of project, running north to south in an easterly direc-
tion. It would be a close access for receiving or depositing
cargo to the site, if a need for this should arise.
II.Comment concerns proximity of neighboring residential areas
not mentioned4
Response: The neighboring residential area is located to the
north of the proposed site. This is on 22nd Street, Estes
Road and Normal Street.. An industrial site and large area
of unoccupied field lies between the site and the residential
area. To the west and south, on Estes Roadj are two or three
residences. The Meyers Street project would have little
effect on residential areas,
12,Comment Concerns present industrial areas are vacant; is
there immediate need for a new area,
Response: The present industrial sites consist of either
large parcels or unimproved smaller parcels. In both cases
so much. time is required to complete the necessary improve -
Monts and obtain the many governmental approvals that small
business canhot, use the existing available industrial land.
This project will produce small improved parcels that are
,in great demand now and in the foreseeable future.
i3concerns whether increased energy t;.Comment � y needs will help
justify a coal fired power plant.
Response: The energy growth in any area would need an
-_3
a
alternative supply, With energy conservation being constantly
considered, a coal fired power plant would be justified to
relieve the strain. on the already existing energy stzpply and
the additional energy consumption by a new industrial site.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
14.Comment concerns noise and vibration from trucks, which should
be —considered along Park Avenue and ivy Street as well as
Meyers Street.
Response: Noise, and vibration can be mitigated along Meyers
Street. Any noise and vibration on Park Avenue and ivy Street
would be an adverse environmental impact which cannot, be
avoided, but wh-4ch is very minor in degree.
15 Comment concerns projections of traffic which do not consider
the nature of proposed and current businossos (trucking, food)
or seasonal peaks of vehicular traffic.
Response: unknown. No data exists on this comment, and
could only be guessed at, as no way exists of knowing what type
of businesses may eventually occupy this project.
16.Comment concerns Edgar Slough—drainage channel or riparian
zone—extent of petroleum product pollution.
Response: There will be no dumping of petroleum products
into Edgar Slough, except the accidental spillage that could
be carried into the channel during storms. It is understood
this water course is used for irrigationj but is primarily a
storm drainage facilityi
1?,Comment concerns what are "special fire measures", new equip -
menu-
Response: Nine fire hydrants will be, installed at the time
of construction. All fire calls will be handled by Butte
County Fire Department on Fair Street, which response time
is under one minute. Locations determined with assistance
of Brian Weatherford of the Butte County Fire Department,
North Chico Station, February lot 19774 if industries come
in Which woAild require special fire measures, it would be
benefidial that those measures be taken.
POSSIBLE ADDITIONAL MITIGATION MEASURES
1. Silt and oil traps on storm drains to lessen or eliminate
these pollutants that,may be a hazard, to surrounding area.
2. Turn lanes on Park Avenue and added traffic corstrols
(lights, stop signs, pedestrian crossing) are necessary
-4-
for safety of through traffic, traffic in the site area
and on Park Avenue and also for safety of pedestrians.
There will also be a need for off-street parking ;for trucks
and other vehicles which do business in the Area,
3. Green belt built along Edgar Slough, of native species
vegetation.
4. Climatic effects could be mitigated by leaving in or
planting additional trees in the site area.
S Oil and grease pollutants could be ;recycled in the site
arca by recycling facilities,
ORGANIZATXONS Ar'^ PERSONS CONSULTED
Butte County Fire Department, North Chi ro Station --Brian
Weatherford.
District Archaeologist Society,of California Archaeology,
Department of Anthropology, Chico State University—
Gregory Benton
Department of Fish and Game, Butte County --Bill Bishop
Department of Fish and Game, Butte County --Jim Snowden
Environmentalist for City of Chico --Lynn Scheel.
P.G.a E. De Sabla Division, Energy Engineer, Chico --John Hammon
Traffic Engineer, City of Chico --Doug Will
Butte Community College Wildlife Management Instructor—
Rick Slavioh
Robert F. Guth, Registered. Professional Engineer, State of
California 415805
-5
0.
Ad�yrplyi�7ty��,cnal :ro s��carl�� es I)y the Bn�v.tronmc.nt a� .L�ovic�w ax�r c; ox° °l r student
e omm ont9 r:i-•.
C CMMIaN" 'Ifs: Crxprac;:i ti e:r:a of coxi..�at,ixa.i n wore rand wa1.(-r kyrat;P_mc aro not
addxc:>;ascad.
RESPON,09 18: � bo, Mti 'Cta:ixa k000c i at(u; 1c�t tc .r', 1),ripiofl, ;,w and 3, adc roses
fi
The cvxi: tint Industrial urjorA along, Meyer ut'root are rreasently on
individual oopt:i.c.-le:,zeh :f'ie1.d se;waeo d,i.oposaJ. syste=. A. 15-inc
trunk sewer JAno exi. s-tra al runty; Moyors S°Lree Iry
but rt.oe not serve the
exist ing site duvolopmont- a. Tho existing Oi.ty of Gij.co scw(:r
facAli'tic-o in this souti` ovn Chico aro,A ;arra xtoUx rnka)iizraum capacity,
crag) a.bl:ea of oWryviant,, most ux,ita,Une' dovol opmont ,r 'he zaroa. Kook --ups
of acidit.:i :1 ai al cir ve%lopm:c n't rand exl raz°a; i oaa of ,iowex, service under
current "'Ondi.ta:ons, and c;aiartc i.tio;,, R, li.meiatod ri„nor ,t the existing
sewage, capa (Uty has ta1,'G o ady booll c't�aI7m i. f, tod. Whot..her tho pro j oc'b
p-1,0pori;:i os, Oan br! soi'
and by ox:i.st a pf,Fot' d9.p(nLds on when
and whero o thor now dovolopxriont-.ooocluv An, the earIr ra+
Expansion of the en•tiro r;cwe:r oysbom will avontually bre necessary,
rerluirin •tile c�on,t,ruct'i.oaa of tiac piranned south€,rn trunk line~ ex-
tension from the River % o;arl ,rural: lincyal,ont-, St,'ranl_oy, Avenue to the
west, c,oranoiA.Int, with tlje, III,, aIoxw; Moyer- Sttroot". This
Sou horn tvunk soc wer line: expan"' a Gla i Pl anxa►_�d as a major 21-24 inch
lino which wi.l.l divert, raewage flow in i;lir tiout,bern urban area array
from the existing iarimc'ry route; Oil the: n.orLh oveat irc a direct
coxne;cti.on with tsar-- hive v Road arterial lino,. Thi,k future; expansion
of the soutxac.rn txi;aac kine;; will be sized to acc:cnnxda.te all the;
plaxine;d devel_opmont in tltr- outh(,-an Chino Urbon, Area, including
.the subject bands. Tho time -table for thi:.ra r.>xiaan. i'cra :i i undetermined
at pvesent.
Until all sewer facilities, and i"mprove,aaacarats are col-iztructed, and they
sewer hookups to project industrjul developments are available,in-
dividual septic. tank -teach field zoysstoms oi,ln be u°ti,l.i.zod and will be .
satisfactory for any typical dome .ltie—int onv'ii'-y disposal.
Heavy offluont producinr uses probtably carmot br3 r, r_ ;ommodabed with—
out soul er or the use of i ndivi.dural paarskago ,",ew.,Aco tm atment plants.
Full, deverlopnaent, and. uti.liZat:i,on of IAlev pr'oje'ct s v industrial
use is pr0eiicatod upon tivrailabili.t;; of sewer raoo:h Pa which in turn
require,,, of tint city 1rulih r-ewrr linea; sit some auadete=ined
future r 'ti.mu. The un ti red.: Gfiji.c o arra : �:�ti or gsysht� -"m yc v�;r; ` y isyyu�n ler
axaaly i,, by consultbnt o the city, tall(L ~A -F. {1��+u rt +.i ", LO be �� 1l3ch wt Gwd
soon outlining city' -wide e,��:pcazar: ion no' Ads ij:qrl e +%
ewer e vxr'1 opanent re-
eluirement;s (oarl.y 1979).
79)
California Wter Sorvite Company can worvi,ce this dt�vel.opmr�nt from
o i_:tirng nearby main distribution : l,iros. Rc.ferr -t"o C'�zm rlr #8 of
McCain Associates and se et:i.or4 VI of this Appendix A, the 1c•t-ter from
California Water O(Ivv%ocGomparay. As,along
Park A}ryn4 adjac t to ho rjject, w-,Lt�and CUrrC3,rly .ervGC
t xisti.nG industrial uses The pumpi,ne.station f6r this distribution
4
0
system lioa about 1200 ScO"; D.O:rLh of the: projec-oite on 22nd Street.
The M-2 ZOn1n,g would allow oomo intoncivo water use,(,, wIvIch potentially
could locate in tho dial4vict. Such high water users might no-aessitate
expansion of the wator t3yrituin, (an additional well in the area perhaps).
In addition, intansivo water coricuming
qua aOvi(,,
e cower VO tae
o commo& , indupitries would dofinitel :00-
�jto t1,1O high effluent quantities. y
COMMENT 19: Industrial ac'W-vitios generato substantial A2ya e
oiU luent.
PMSPON§]E�1- Many uses allowed under the M-2 zoning Potentially can
generate Bubotan-bial industrial sewage which typically
is more noxious and greater in quantity than, and incompatible with,
domestic sewage effluent. This industrial type of
sOwago effluent
often requires special additional treatment. Specific industries
which will locate on the project site are w1known. 11ow0ver, light
industrial uses which are not expected to generate large quantities
of industrial wastes prol)ably will locate on the project Site, such
as trucking, light manufacturing, and some food processing and handl-
ina industries. The M-2 zona e, would permit numerous heavy industrial
uses capable of generating industrial wastes and effluents in large
quantity. Tho City of Ohico requires pre-treatment of some wastes
emanating from bortain heavy industrial Uses Prior to permittiLg that
Waste discharge into the city sewer system.
CMMETT 20: Food Processing. Sewage disposal requirements for food
Processing plants should be more adequately diaoussed',,
RESPONSE 20:- Specific uses of the vacant land within the project
boundary are unknown, at this Mime.. tiny major sewage
disposal needs cannot be accommodated by the existing sewer lines
in the area aince the sewer system is at or near capacity use. The
Proposed trunk sewer. line expansion Will be Prerequisite prior to
development of any Jndvstry which generates considerable off luent6
Typically, many food processing uses consume large quantities of
water and di, ISE, considerable Waste water. Any Food processing
plants of a; 'live nature, which can be expected to generate
large quare- waste water, may be required to pretreat their
effluents city sewer system can accept it.
Until cityS of sufficient capacity are available, only
light industriai uses which da not generate substantial effluent, can
be established at this location. This factor may limit the types of
food Processing uses that will be able to locate on the site. In
fact� many of the permitted uses under the proposed M-2 zoning may
L
not be able to locate here wfixture ithout the bure seWer system expansion.,
Each specific industrial use will be analyzed at the time of building
Department application by the Butte County EAVironmental Health De"
partment for sewage disposal requirements, and adequate sewage disposal
capabil"y must be available on the specific site in order to accom-
modate the1proposed use.
COMMENT ',)I: Boli(] wraw[10 ;i mpac:1„, aro (lot, Qlo:rou[,Jlly c.overod.
RESPONSE PI: Th'! S .1..., tlddl,.Iasood in t`i o ,f 11i, pace 'ICS. Solid
wa:rto will bo, eencxnatod by the i,nchu,",sial. uses allowed
in the M -P_ d icd xiot,, sonic, of which potont.i al.l,y aan O cnerate lare,-e
amounts of such wao,U-,3. Tho quantity of ;3ol.i.c1 w,ak,te, that; will be
genora•ted is unlcnown at •tJUs time, tii,noc; SIJY+cil:°ic future uses are txn-
known. Private commorc;.i al wa,,•te c olloc ti on T,upi.nc:c, sc,s will romovo
was Le under contract with i,ndi,v;i.dural butii.xxcoser, land .Lnduotrios
that locate on tho ai to. At the present time, refuse a.s disposed o:
at, the, cc itnty landfill site; on Neal Road southeast of Chico. This
l.Kandfill, site i,, near capacity. The additional wa.sto generation by
projoat :Industrial uses will add incrc mental increases to the rate
of landfill 9:1,Ge uz,o, c>ausixig a more :rapid filling of the site This
would be cumulatively important for the county as a whole since the
lazdfill_ site aervos for wa:,te d1 sposzal for the entire county.
COMMENT 2. . Traffic. Thea Ivy Stroe t oxtensiox. is not adequately
described or discussed.
RESPONSE 22; An attwachod map (Vigure, 3) shows the route of the pro-
posed, c,xt noion of Ivy Stroet. The proposed circulation
,corridor will ext nd towax-d the r,�outh and southeast from 12th Street
in Lho City of Chico, arol-aid the oast('xii boundary of the Diamond Match
Company pvoperty, c.oxinectinf; with Lho wc:storn end of Moyers Street as
it traverses ti c: subject properties, and terminating ati.ng at the Park
Avonue/Ea at Pari: Avenue intc;rooction. Tho purp000 of this planned
extension is to provide: a better circulation routo arotntd the western
edge of Chico, which would allow traffic, especially truck traffic, to
b-,Tas,s dovntowri Chico and would. provide a more direct route from the
western Chico area to the southern: Chico rarea and to Highway 99E via
East lark Avenue. Along the southern boundary of the district, the
route would lig; contiguous -Lo Edgar Slough, necessitatin some rem
loe.ation of -the aheauiol_.
This city -county project is currently in the planning stage with some
right-of-way having been acquired. The actualtimetable for develop
I rmt of the route is undct,ermined , though development of the route is
considered certain since the present and future need for better
circulation in the region necessi,tatos it. Rough projections indicate
that the Ivy Street extension may be developed in four or five years
nights -of --way are being acquired and street alignments have been plan-
nest for "he routo. That portion cif the route that travcarses the
western endp of the subject property (as indicated on the attached
,
improvement plan) will be developed by this improvement assessment
district. In addition, this assessment district will contribi..to some
additional funds for the Ivy Street corridor under the a ;umpti.on that
the route will benefit this, subject industrial area in, greater pro --
portion: than the assessment district will Initially coratr.ibute in costs.
CgMME�T What immediate impacts on '"t:raffio and circulation will
0�11ourl What impacts will. be generated by this project
if the Ivy S•tree•t, extension is not developed, or until
it is actually constructed, since many of the project
f ottturos and mitigations ¢:arc; dopc;;rsden:t, upon this 1,1ew
route?
RESPONSE 23 �Vh°its route is needed 'to roli.cvo traffic and traffic
4 congestion on Park Avenue and the contral downtown.
Chico area, as well as -to p ovirde 'bot ter traffic ci'rculati.on on
and off 'the project site upon complel i„on of t,h:Lf! proposed i.nd.ustrial
d;ovelopment complex.
The industrial area within the Meyors Steet Assessment, Distric,t Will
require bet -ter circulation, necessitating two access points one, the
existing Meyors Street entrance off Park Avenue and the second
access off -the Ivy Street extens"'on which will provide direct access
be East Park Avenue. While the district improvements will include
construction r f that; portion of the route that; traverses the district
lands, the -road section of the; route between Meyers Sitrc-;et and East
Park Avenue wall not be developed. at 't�ho -time of project implementation,
but later as part of the entire Ivy Street extension, construction:. If
the Ivy Street extension; is never developed, or is not developed prior
to the time of ultimate development and use of the project 4? acres of
sand, then various impacts or intensified impacts will be sustained as
a result of the traffic generated by tho industrial uses on-site and
the existence of only one access point, (Meyers Street) -to the district
lands. These impacts over the short-te=rm poriod include;
1. �xicroascd traffic use and traffic, congestion will occur at
the intersection of Park Avenue and: Meyers Street, ars well
as along Park Avenue to the north and south of the intersection.
This will particularly occur if considerable truck traffic heads
north from the site,, necessitating a left turn maneuver across
two lanes of sou.thbowid traffic on Park Avenue.
2 Congestion will also occur on. Park Avenue as vehicles turn
left from the northbound Park Avenue lane into the site onto
Meyers Street since no .eft -turn lane exists on Park Avenue
separate from the flow of normal Park Avenue traffic.
3. Traffic from the site going sourrh on Park and then eas-c on
'hast 'Park Avenue (the primary route for direct access to
Highway 99E) will increase the congestion at the Park -Avenue -East
Park Avenue intersection which Currently is heavily used (East
Park Avenue just east of this intersection has a traffic count
of 14,731 ADT-1�1'/? Butte County Public Works Department count).
iH.Istricted circulation. within the project site will occur as a.
result of the single ingress -egress access. Vehicles will
back-up in the line of traffic exiting Nioye;is Street.
5. A bazardous situation for fire protection requirements may
result from the restricted:' access.
Asa result of this increased traffic use _ of the Meyers ,Street -Park
Avenue Litersection,' a left -turn lane may be necessaryto e�jse con-
gestion. However, there is insufficient space on Park Avenue for
establishment of such a left turn: lane. The impact can only be
mitigated by the improved circulation pattern resulting from; the Iver
Street Extension.
f
)Jnk' tur
COMMENT �111: Traf J'I o , 1�r( tiont,J (10 not coru"i'dor thf.�' na .0 of
induiiTi�.F,' 'all ovM)d by Lho now M- -y district.
REISPONSE P11 Tho roo.ponous, (,,O11taij1oc1, i,,n the MoOa.-Ixi Associates latter
addrot,,aod thts topic. While specific in-
duot;rial u o 0 o (,,.anno't W_:! aocurato'ly prod!(.,Lod, :Lt criii be otated. that
no ( m r i th(i avua, pvimarily on
�x;,XXIC will i
Park Avenue and EI ast Park Avcn ars, ao the p',roP(-riJi:1t*, further
develop ed. Truck traffic-, particularly will increase oinoo -trucking
industries aro expect led to loc,,)j,o 11ore, 'and all indiis tri uses
generate come form and dogree of truck traffic. IndustrL al, ai:id oom-
morcial user, po-nniAto(I undc'r K_p vu11,.'Lng will vary widely in amount
of ur,,Affic g,�onorant od, rangiijg from infrequaid, one shipmoril.. per week
uses to intenolivo llsoS With frequent daily movomont of froods, materials,
and customors. In addition, soar-of-lal potlizs of traffic could occur,
partioularly if any
L rc-, %ricjil,t,ura related. However, t
'Ghio point int
,
'pet I I r; e, fj
ear,, i iniknown Xac, tor.
COMMENT 25,., Specific indu2trial uses were nol addressed.
RESPONSE 2 p3-%O,,;,c!ct in 7
volvc.-I tho rezone of Wacres of land
Sror, vie A-,'� f,
_,cnoral zone, which allows almost all types
of -(Icos, to allow,,,) numorous, ligli't and heavy inductrial uses,
Come oubject to obtain-'1rf,a U00 PO:rmit- In addition, 'this proposal
1. ' t for the purpose of
involvos tho creatJor, , f an assos'smont diotric
obtaining funds 1,0o baoic improv :menta; to the site, and -the
creation of two industrial park subdivisions totalling 20 parcels.
Therefore, no specific industrial uses are P-rOPO,';ed at the present time
except for those already established on the site. However, under M-2
zoning, a wide variety of heavy and light industrial uses as well as
commercial uses will be allowed (Refer -to the attanhed list of M-2 and
M-1 uses). In general, trucking, light manufacturing, and food proces-
sing industries aro expect -ed -to looate hero. The only uses that will
require further consideration under the use permit process are those
industrial uses wiacl,, might be objectionable because of noise, offen-
sive odor, smoke, davit, bright light, vibration, or involving the
handUns of explosives or other dangerous matc:.?ials, as well as all
resideLt ' ial use (Please refer -to tfle list of H-2 and M-1 uses, at the
and of this tappendix, .,;h ch details specific uses requiring further
analysis umdcx7use permit application.).
COMMIT 26: An alterna - tive site should have been considered. Since,
7WO of all ii]'(Justx-ial land within the city limits is
vacant, an alternative >it o may be more feasible.
-SE 26- It is true that a larre percentag of all land in the
RESPON 0 0
Chico Urian Area either zonod for or,dosignated for
industrial use io not carrently in industrial usage (refer to Page
10 of the EIR text). 11ilowevor, this project site is already partially
developed to,industria;l u,'~e to a 1,ar-o c-xctont, particularly those lands
fronting on Moyers Street. The surroundiTir, area IS also in industrial
and commercial uses for the most part s:* ' noc this area is the primary
industrial region of 1' -he Chico area. T',qe properties to, the west, north,
NAMM Was
i
aancl east of tkz� s s i; to ��re �'xlro ady' zoned M- 2. ?'nd.0 strl:al dovelopxrle,.ri t
cif t ze 0XI- :i~,rO )I7 -aero 'land caro a will rc1�x� sc�aa°t, in -fill -Ing of vac.rXn°l
l <Axx i;., and not t cx'tc xis i,on, ter h,i,c a,ncluStr�ialarea.
Al" 111.tarzia•tive location T,10aror to cantrAal. Chico InaY cause in,tensi-•
f cation of the rmpacto •thv.•t x0sul'L from in.dustri,,11 uses,
Qnoroac mon•t on rosidc,xntial, areas to the north. Therefore,
-thisula .ly
alt€:rna•l;ivo may 'be, a logs do&Areabl e alternative. ve. Other :Lands to -the
wostt and, no.r^thVJv t, which are zoned for and designated. for industrial
usr,, curl'ontly have inadequate aucoss. l'ho extension oC lam. Street to
Last Pac�.l Avoaau0 will rezolve this limitation. An al•terraative location
further south along Midway or further east along East Park Avenue may
result in Similar impacts of no lessor in.t enol ty, and may require re more
development improvements and pvbla,c service expansion since only
scattered industrial or commercial, development currently exists in
theae more outlying areas (north of .fast Park Avenue is largely Un-
developed open land) .
This project location is situated near the periphery of -the Chido
urbanized, area, lying beyond the resident' ial areas, but is still come
what central to the primary induotrial and commercial area of southern
Chico (the Park Avenue corridor
In addition, this site is well.
situated jn relation to the future (:irculation, patterns of the area
subsequent to the future Ivy Street extension, and in, relation to exist-
ing and planned. industrial uses. Industrial development is encouraged
near existing industrial uses to confine impacts of industrial use to
the same locale.
COf�IIiEiT 27: Residential area. will be impacted.
RESPONSE 27 The previous response to this issue 1.s contained on page
,, McCain Associates. Additional inforMa,tion follows
These nearest residences to the north are approximately 300 to 400
feet distant, and therefore are not within the immediate project area.
however, some M-2 heavy industrial usesotentiallT
p y could locate on the
site and could impact these residences with adverse noise, glare, hazards,
etc. Tees capable of generat-ing impacts of *this type or on this level
of Magnitudewould be subject to further review since objectionable
uses require a use -permit.
COMMENT 28 Information on the riparian vegetation community of Edgar
Slough is lacking.
RESPONSE 28 Edgar Slough, the primary drainage course in this southern.
Chico area (also identified as Comanche Creek), borders
-the project site on the south, flowing toward the west-southwest. Along
this well-de�reloped drainage stream channel groves a narrow belt of
riparian vegetation, 'I to 2 trees in width, consisting of a moderate
dons�.ty. growth of sycamore and oak tress with minimal understory growth
of vines and brush. Riparian vegetation is deperident upon a sustained
high-water table and is associated with streams, rivers, lakes, and
other water systems. Typically this vegetation proyides habitat suit-
able for a wide variety and diversity of wildlife, usually supporting
the greatest' wildlife densities and diversity of all terrestrial
Habitats; A a habitat type, it is considered endangered since almost
a-11 such areas (997) in the Sacramento Valley have been altered or
destroyed.
!i'iia:ts rry.pari ran d000, not 0001TV ori t.hc; pro, €;t t n i to. Th-
pl,ojoot� bolarada:(a'y la�c;c; raclj�ai;c,�a't °tr. °t,°fc. c�C^ai,x�rag(, r�nux'F;t', taut, oti'L ide 'tl`a.c
c;r(.ckbod. lxidus•tr:ial u�,Ie cf ti o sui>j oc t prop ort:ie, could <indireat f..
impact this VOP Oteat:ion I.vad habitat. tares wi.'Iull inc ompaL i,ble u.s(gs, not oo,
em:ibniOn-97 Ot(" �:OW'vc'r, �th� prOjeot l,(andii ,ad .ac(.,nG; to the riparian
.aawera is al .re xdy 1���'t'�c%l.y devolopod and light; Industrial usc;s currently
m�.�i't a, C1 c:loa o prox'm''a;t;y t+p tl'ac cull axaae.L RrO a- r.I��`.101'C'.�."4,re many 1,Tlf�,ir'',ct.
amia a� is cin the rl p,ar-i an aroa havo r:c:�7�rU�zCI'y bo(- l suc tea i,rtocl �a�r
:i ng urban do.v(.l.op moat.
encroach -
Development of t110 :ivy Street OxtOnsinon corridor, connecting western
Chico and they industrial land,', in this area with East Park Avenu i, wi.l.l
rogllirc partial relocat" on of Hkfgar Sioug,11 and alterati.oax of this
strE,:tmbod. An unknown amount of the riparian vegetat.ton will there-
fore bo removed when thio arterial rout() ati� constructed. This impact
not .fie a (i i ror..t c orasecluc:nc,,o of th-16 rass,r.Osxa,ent, d.i.str c,G and
revioni nt'; proposal, bu, . would occura 3 ,z ((�n oquonrye� of the corar construction
of related projects.
COMMENT 29: Tnforma`f<iora concerning, 'the, cyitdo native :f lora is
incorrect.
RESPO1ySl✓ 29: V0gM-0f'x't,J:oia. on the 3itc is d. sc:u sed 0 a. e
p � `,� of •f;he
l✓ixt. !t'lzo i;ypert, ei va> uon oc Curring on the site include
various annual tar<a�,ErU ki(aC:l'f ia� 1'L.r�+> '�71C3 rom grass. Twenty-
four tit;'T,ol,; of the�� `t. r_: (y,'i ��j if; in C5�'r �+CZY''C1 `t;,l`'(;r 0- Much O -P 't:ha remain-
ing area Yid, boon "I'tr.ro d from its 11.1turnl z tate by previous agri-
cultural and i.xiclustr.i.al, . dc;'vc lopmcnt.
COMMENT 30: The faunal description is inaccurate.
RESPONSE � :. The listing of biz .d spec:i ms on nage: 7 Of the EIR are
those wildl ife< spc;ojoj tha . can be, expected to occur
in this valley area, including the riparian habitat bordering-thesi<tO, The typeFJ listed are not ne;ces rarily common to the project
site. Not all the listed npecies may actually utilize or frequent
.-this specific site or habitat,, but i.rcl.ude those species whose
Senexral ranoo is kAown to includo, the ot,;dy area.
COMMENT 71 Noise_ and vibration from trucl<,s and increased industrial
and commercial activity in the area will occur, impacting
Park Avenue, Myers Street, and Ivy Street (upon c.xtensi,on of the
route to East Park Avenue)
RESPONSE 31
: This topic is discussed on pat=;o 15) of the text, Noise
increases may occur as a result; of the increased in•
dus•trial use of the site. however, the surroundins area already is
largrely developed to commercial and industrial uses, particularly
along Park Avenue north and south of Meyers Street;. Also, Meyers
Street is lined with light industrial uoos'. Wherefore, substantial
noise curroxxtly occurs in '.the ;are~,a. `Chis I)Xojcet will x0arly add
incremental increases to this noise gonora•t;•ion
k
COtulMN1 T � : lJol : of /l txc.a�cIa of °t)5 jra(y ,� "r. c.uat Ltarrll Soil elnd: Orchard.�...--.,.a-
lrand, w=ill Oc e'Lu".
RISPONSE Ne: This irapaot. ;i.s not, c-Oxi,,Ud roA sirg)ific,a,nt since the site
li a within talo Chi.c.o Urbraai At,oa aaad i a uo't; c?eei nated
Xor agricultural use, by cith(,p tkio corn,-ity O -G, the3 ci-Uy general. plans.
The orchard ick isolated from other ¢al;::a`icul',ural lands, and is sur-
rounded by induotri,,A. urscs and R ty,011ol-'al iladuttri al a:.;,era. The kite
is deoiGnat ed for L1so -i by both o�dty and counter general plans.
( OMMIMT 33: Tho hiGa quality Nina loam �rP,ri.culturral soil on this site
c=ould be relocated during si be preparation to areas where
the soil could continuo to be used for at;r.icultural purposes.
IMSPONSE 33 This mitigation would tecluiical ly be possible, bub
ezconomically unfeasible. Site preparation and earth
moving operations gonora.11y are the most expensive development costs.
To achieve his topsoil_ rc:loc,ation, con4 idc ruble amounts of soil
movement and coot o would, be involve.d..
COMMENT <t : T ctuprojectionsite has oils sub j ect to expansion and
SPO�S � Tbn oxpannivo shxYink-swell capability of the; land is
probably low. rho clay adobe gubooil which :dorms tato
underlying soil of the si tee is sub j oc.t to moderate to Yai gjj shrink,-
.'Well. activity SA
and can cause structural damage to buildix.� s, pari -� ..
eularly `oundations. ilovlever, TI.c the surface soil. is Vina
loam with only '111-21 clay content, this hazard is probably minimal.
The liquifaction potential is rat:ect as, moderate, and probably is riot
a hazard since the Vinra loam does not; have a substantially high
loose sandy concent (11.0 p sand., 351/, silt, 14-21% clay) which is
necessary for such a hazard. to oxist. 1.'his Vina l oar soil is
underlain by a clay adobe subsoil which does not possess a liqui-
faction potential in general.
COMMENT 35: Climatic effects from paving of -the area will occur,
't=ree cover.
which can be mitigated by retention of suf fici.enb
., -
RESPONSE 35: The site w:i.11 undergo considerable paving with impervious
surfaces as improvements aro developed., and as additional
industrial and commercial uses become established. However, this
region of Chico already has been altered considerably from the ilcatural
state and from -t=he _agiAcultral character by past industrial and
commer i.al development, including development of approximately half
the prQ jeer land. area. Therefore, large; areas of impervious surfac-
ing alr ady exist in the area. This project will create an incremental
:increase in this pavement covering. The entire 47 --acre site doers
represent a large percent
age of the total industrial%commercial, area
along Park Avenue in the immediate area, but much of the :rite already
is paved or covered, with buildings,
Paving throughout the area, reveloped over the past many years, has
c,cloat ed o ons U1 c.rab I o 1 -teat- r,ojiera•t,i r) urX tac, r, -,t co Mid ltore d tIle Iocal
macro--03,,.'Mato u ` i;;talo tl.voa as co7tiPO; U(l to •t;hO oVitj!Tail. Izatural. o7'
.x.i e:u l Lur:,zl eta t; on. Th a s P:1,o � c;(t lay itself, he or tonou ing, ultimate
4e
(10VO10Tamc'xl'ta, Mi o Iaot, oaxpe,c tod to :;ubstaxx`t;ically altor the Oxisting
climatic onvironment. To reduce any, 1111,0=1,101i that could occur
Pram the :increasod pavemont cover, SOW' Of •t,hc, OXi,k;t,i.ng orelyard true
cover could be retained w} oro foasiblc.
OOMMEN''.I, 36, Runoff ahoad leo qvnntJ1.fiod to bcttov cvcaluate -the
impacts.
,,SPONSE 36! Runoff is catimat,od to inolvoase about, 50% in quantity,.
upon ul t.irmatro full development, Lap to approximately
72 Ofs from the: entire 47 acros', based on a runoff coefficient of 0.85
for industri al/oommorcial duvelopment and (a Corm intensity factor of
1.8 : nc;hOls per hour, a 10 -year voscurrence storm.
COMMENT U: 1M-PaOt * of d1Va5,narTMo from the; industrial sites on Edgar
8- out h ado uires additional discussion.
REQS ONSE 3'7 This impact is addressed on pages 19 and 20 of this EIR.
111- 2 zoning allows heavy industrial uses, many of which
will store chemioals and other substances ore -site, generating a
potenfi,.i.al for isil7.ugc Most, of these usefa with such a potential
would be sub;joot to furthc;x, review upon uso, pevmjt; application because
of the hazardous nature of the use,. However, industriFa uses in
general. will util4ve and concentrate chemical on the 4,ite due to the
nature of i.ndil8 trial. activity.
Any spillage of industrial chemicals, petroleum substances, etc. will
cause degradation of the water flowing downstream in Ed�r!::L Slough and
eventually in LittleChico Creek �,rid the ,Sac;�amento River. The
probablity of this potential spillage problem is 'unknown, but can
be expected to occur more often and with greater intensity for an M-2
industrial area than for any other type of use activity y in the county.
M-2 heavy industrial uses potentially could be colicentraterd on tkiis site.
Most uses expected to locate here, however, will be less intensive?
M-1 hype ix du8tri,al. uses, with less potential for spillage. Silt
and oil •txa.po ori storm. drainage facilities could help mitigate any
spillage problems. In addition, any industries dealing with chemical
storage in quantity or the handl rat, of hazardous substances could be
excluded from tho site by denial under -the use permit process. A
third possible gray of reducing this potential impact would be to
rezoxio the property 'to M--1 instead of M-2.
COMMENT 38: Proper erosion protection measures referred to on. page
of the EIR are not discus�xed
RESPONSE S: The development of the site; with street, gutter, and
drainage facilities laill prevent on-site erosion from
occur_r n Site prcr ;ration and the
g � p improvements will reduce the
erosion potential by con -trolling runnofX,
COMMENT 9 :
Cumu1,a`I,ivu ofl ec`Ls of the pro j eat arra overlooked.
RESPONSE 259 -
Thi t,; p:C'oj eC L W:111 Gadd to Vhc culnulativc impact OX i x.l^
dusL-rit-Al and C2t3I111aer'f;:1,al do'V'olojpincn't; and use of the area
in tho following concerns
a. TrRaffia sand ci r(,-ulr't'lt,i,on, particularly oil Park
Ave),, o and East Park Avoxavo. The additional
t-ra1 f i c that will be gonaratod will have an important
cumulative effect, in the area, causing increased con-
gestion upon ulti,mato bui.ld.ou'l , prion to cons true tion
of the :Ivy Street extension route since Pare Avenue
already is heavily travelled. (Refer to page 16 of
t1te BIR and. response //22 and #23 of this appendix
for discussion of this topic.)
b. Potential Tor reduced vfa't=er quality of Edgar
Slough resulting :from increased urban and in-
duetvial drainage into the channel.
c. Increased energy use; particularly ,by intensive
energy oontiwnere typical of industrial and com-
mercial uses.
d. Inducement to additional industrial and commercial
development in the arca, particularly when the Ivy
Street extension routa is developed.
e. Reduced air quality.
f. Increased mise in the arca
COMMENT 4C:
The economic analysis is incomplete.
RESPONSE 40:
Any economic information submitted in an Environmental
Impact Report: is optional, not :required by C E.Q.A.
r
O FICC QF CITY PLANNIND A- lk U. qUX .0420. OSV:? 7 0)(111C0
MCPHONC (916) l34.)-4401 ^* A T11W :00 f+, M, 043-71,401
"': �56tfUpt6b
Mr. ;Carl D. Nelson
Environmental Review Department
County of Butte
7 County Center Drive
Orovil1e, California 95965 April 19, 1978
RE Draft EIR for Meyers Street Assessment District Na: 1
Dear Mr; Nelson,
The Chico Environmental Review Board reviewed the above referenced ER at
ill's meeting of April 13, 1978, The ERB felt the report deeds a detailed
site plan of the project area showing streets and 'lots.
Thank ,you for the opportunity ;to review this document.
Sincerely, f
A. Lynn Scheel
Planning Technician
ALS/knr
CP 4484/A -BC -4
CM Info
Desk Copy
44
M P
April 4, 1970
Butte County ITUO No)wrii FtwqT ts,ruicirr
BnvirOTIM011tal Review Department
7 County Center Drive $AN J01 -4k1,
Altuu 400
OrOville, California 05965
Re; Meyers Street Assessment District No. I
Log No. 77-04-25-05
Gentlemen:
We have reviewed a copy of the Draft environmental Impact Report for the
subject development as prepared by McCain Associates and find it to be
satisfactory for our purpose,
We are unable to assess the domestic water requirements without develop-
ment plans. However, the existing street pat -tern shown on the drawing
which accompanied the report does not Provide direct access to all parcels.
Thus, direct water service connections are not Possible.
California Water Service Company will extend its mains to serve this sub-
division in accox-dance with its extension rules in affect and on file with
the Public Utilities Commission of the State Of California, or as those
rules may be modified from time to time by the Commission in the exercise
of its jurisdiction. A copy of these rules is attached hereto. Your atten-
tion is directed to Sections A and C of the rule, whic,i will apply to an
extension installed for service to a now subdivision.
If and when the applicant has entered into an extension agreement with this
Company and has deposited the estimated cost of making the extension in
accordance with the agreement, this Company will install the necessary water
mains in accordance with, the terms of the agreement and will serve the
residents of the subdivision with water at the rates and in accordance with
the rules and regulations of the Public Utilities Commission of the State
Of California.
RUL9 NO, 15
MAIN EXT;:mrioNS
i
A. General Provisions and Duhnitions
1, Applicability
n, All oxtonsiona of clistriltution naainS, from the unity`s lxWe produatlon And transmission system Or existing distribution systam.
to larva now customers, except for thoso specifically excluded below, shrill he made under dtapeovisionsof this rule unless $peal(ir,
aulhorlty is first obtained from ilia Commission to deviate the"ofrorn, A main extonslon contract shall be uxecutod by the t tllity
Arid ihn Applicant or applicants for ilia ninth extension befo(o ilia utility cotnnienctri construction Work on sald extension of, it
constructed by applicant or applicants, before the facibtios comprising tits. main extension or0 translerrod to ilio utility,
h. 6xton5tons sofuly for fire hydrant, private No prolertion, rmcilo, temporary, standby, or suppfomantal service shall not be mAde
under this rule.
c. Tho utility may, but will not br-roquintd to, rn0c, extunstonsaitular this rule hi oasomeots or rights of way where final 0(odris have
not boon establishod, or whore stiflnt pr,tcfa, have not been brought in those establiihed by public authority. if extensions are
made who,r grades have hot bean Astoblishod ant) theto is a roasonablo probability that ilia existing grade will be changed, t)ie
nuhty shah require that tjia applicant or applicanit. for the main extension cloposit, at the thntl of execution of the main extension
Agroahlent, the ostinfatod net cast of relocating, raising or lowering facdltres upon establishment of final grades. Arllustmanl of
tiny diff0r0nve hetyroan nmpunt so dopopted and the acluM colt of rolocatmg, raising Or lowering facilities shall be mica within
tan clays lifter the utility has asaortained such actuill cost. The not deposit roprosenting Actual cost Isnot xub)e6t to refund, The
entire deposit rotated to Ilia proposod relocation, raising or lowering shrill ba rofunded when such displacamgnlsare determined
by proper Authority to be riot required.
2. Limltatjon of Expansion
A. Whenever the outstanding Advance contract balanco.1 inach 40-porcant Of total capitnl (defined, for the purpose of this rule, as
proprietary capital, or enpiial stock and suitilus, plus dobe and advances for construction) the utility shall so notify the
Commission within thirty days.
b, 1,14honever the outstanding advance contract bdlonces. phis ilia edvanca on a proposed new extonslon would exceed 50 percent of
total capital, as dof llod in it ortion A.2 a, plus tilt advance on the proposed now extension, Ihn utility shall not make the proposed
new extension of distribution mains without authonaanon of Lha Cofmnission.
c, Whenavar ilia outstanding advance contract balani is reach ilia ibovn level, the utility shall se notify tha Commission within thirty
days.
3. Definibone
a, A "hona fide customer", for the purtn(ises of tilt$ mite, shall be a customer (exclaiming Any Gustomar form0r)y server) At the same
location) who has given satisfactory evidence that service will be roasonAhly pormaorn( to 1110 property which has boon improved
Willi a building of a permanent nnturi L and to which snNicti hie cominencad. Thhpeavision of service to A real testate developer or
builder, during the construction or dnvolop'men"t freriod, shall not establish him as a bona fide customer,
b, A "real estate davoloprr" or "builder", for iho purposes of this rule, shall include any individual, Association of individuals,
partnership, or corporation that divldos a parcel of Iind into two or more tiottions.
C. The "Adjusted construction cost", for the. purposes at this rule, shall be reasonable And shall not exceac) the costs racorcledin
conformity with generally accepted water utility nccouriting practices, and as specifically defined in the Uniform 6ystem of
Accounts for Water Utilities proscribed by the Commission, of installing facilities Of rdeclunto capacity for iliaservica requested.
it the, utility, at its option, should install facilities with a larger capacity or ref.ultinq in a granter footage of extension than
required dor the service requested, ilia "Adjusted construction cost", for ilia purlsoses of this rule, Shall 110 daterminild by the
application Of on adjustment factor to ix tual cot truction cost of facilities instailed. This factor shall tie the ratio of estimated
cost of required facilities to estimated cost of actual facilities installed,
q, Ownership, Design and Construction of Facilities
a. Any facilllfes installed horaundor shall be 1116 solo property of the utility. Ir those instoncos in which title to certain portions of
the installation, such as fire Hydrants, will be held by it political subdivision, sucb facibtjes shall hot be included. As a part ofthe
main extension under this rule,
b. The siia, type, quality :if materials, and their location shall be specified by the utility; and ilio actual construction shall be done
by the utility ar by A constructing, agency ni catalae to it.
c, Where ilia property of on. Applicant is located adjacent. to n rig11t nf.way, exceeding 70 fent in width, for a street, highway, or
other public purpose, regardless of the width of the travalod way or pavement; or a freeway, waterway, or railroad right-of-way,
the utility may elect to install a main extension on the same side thereof as the property of the applicant, and the estimated and
adjusted construction costs In such case shall be based ifpon such all extension,
d, When an extension frust comply with an ordidante regulation, at specification of A public authority, the estimated and adjusted
tonstruetlon costs of said extension shall be based upon ilia facilities required to comply therewith.
h. wsbmates ,Plans and Specifications
o. Upon request by potentiol applicant for a main nxtension, tha lktility sial) prepare, Without charge, a preliminary sketch and
rough estirpates of the cost of installation ro be Advanced by said applicant,
lb, Any applicant for a train extension requesting the utility to preparo detailed plans, specifications and cost astimatos ;shall be
required to deposit with ilia utility an amount equal to ilia estimated cost of preparation of such material, The utility shall, upon
request, make available within 45 days after receipt of iiia dopusitreforrrd to above, such plans, spOeificateons and cost estimates
of the proposed town extension. it the extension is; to include ovorsiting nt Gic,lities to be done at the utilitkr"s expense,
approprjata details shall be set forth in the plans, specifications aria cost eshrrlato^,.
c, to the event a main axtensloh contract with tai+ utility is executed within 1110 days, after the utility furnishes the detailed plans
and specificatrpns, tate doposit shall btoomea p tt of the advance, and shall tin refunded in occardoncewith the tortes of the M4irT
extension contrmt. If such contract is not so, axacuted, the deposit to cover the cost of preparing cl.ans tptvifications aerid
cost
estimates shall be forfeited the the Applicant for the main extrnsioo and the ainuunt of the forfeited deposit shall be credited to
the account or accounts to WI1Ich the expense of preparing stud rnatoridf was charged.
d. When detailed plans, specihGatfons and cost estimates are raque$ted, the Applicant for a main 'extension shall furnish a map to a
surtahla scale showing the strait and lot layouts: And, When requested by :.the utility,contours or other indication of the rolalive
alavation sof the various parts of rho Oren to Ge ddvclopeaf, if changes are inade sulisequent to the prootit'ation of this map by the
applicant, and these changes requrra additional uxliausa in rovisinit pians, specifications and cost estimates, this additional expenso
shall be borne by the afiplicant, net subject to rotund, kind thlt additional expense thus recovered shall be credited to the account
or Accounts to which the additional expanse was charged,
6, Timing and Adjustment of Advancer
A, Unless the applicant for the main extension elects to arrange for the installation of the extension himself, as permitted by $00011CJ-c-, the (till amount of the required Advance or an acceptable surety hand must be provided to the utility at the time of
axocution Of the mdfn axtenston aggraament.
r
b. if ilia applicant for a main extension posts a surety bond in lieu of cash, such sorely bond must ha replaced with cash not es€
than top -calendar Maya Vefore construction is to commanca; provides, however. that it special facilities are required primarily for
ilia service requested, tial opphcant for aha extension moy bo requirod id deposit sufficient cosh to Cover the toil of xurh special
facilities, boforo they Oro ordered by ilia utility.
c. An applicant for a inain oxtonsion who advances funds shall be provided with a stwornant of actual construction cost and adjusted
construction cast showing in roositnoblo dolail the _costa incurred for material, labor, ony other duact and indirect costs,
ovorhoods, and total coils; or init costs; or contract casts, whichever are appropriate,
d, Said statement' draft be submittod within sixty days after ilia actual construction costs of thamstoilation have bean ascertained by
the utility. In the avant that the actual construrtton costs for'the entire installation shall not have boon detannmad within 120
bays niter compltllfon of construction work, a preliminary dotorminotion of rcttril and adjusted construction costs shall be
subrnittod, based upon the best available information at that, time.
a. Any differences between ilia adjusted construction costs and the arnount ndveitcod shall be shown as a revision of the amount of
advance and shall ow payable within thirty days of data of wbirnsslon of statement,
7. Assignment of Main rixtbrision Contracts
Any contract erten:d into under Socitons fJ and C of this rule, or, under simllnr provisions of former rules, ;may be assigned, after
settlement of adjislad construction costs, Mar written notice to the utility by the holder of said contract as shown .by ilia utility's,
records, Such assrgnrnant shall apply only to those refunds which become due more than thirty days after the data,of receipt by the
utility of the notice of nssitinmunt. Thu utility shrill not be requited to make any one refund payrnont under such controct to more
than single ossignoo,
q. intorprelatfons and Deviations
In case of disagreement or disputo rugerding the appiioatfon of any provision of this rule, or in circumstances where the application of
this rule appears unrensonable to either party, the utility, applicant or applicants may refer the rnattur to the Commission for
determination.
B. Extdrislons to Service fndivftlUpl$
1. Free-Footage Allowance
The btillty shall extent! Its water distribution mains to servo now bona fidu-customers at Its own expense, other than to servo
subdivisions, tracts, housing projects, industrial developments or organized commercial districts, when the required total Iangth of
main extensions frorn'ilia nearest oxistinp utility facility is not in excess of fifty foot par service connection,
2, Advances
if the total length of main extension is in -excess of 50 four par service connection applied for, the applicant or applicants fot 'suxh
service shalt be required to advanca to the utility, before construction is commencod, that portion of ilia estimated reasonable cost of
such extension which exceeds the estimated reasonable cost of 50 feet of ilia main extension pat service connection, exclusive of the
cost of service pipos; motor boxes and maters, Such estimated reasonable cost shall be based upon the cost of a main not in excess of
8 inches In diameter except where a larder mail) is required by the special needs of the applicant or applicants, The amount of the
advance is subject to adjustment in accordance with the provisions of Section A,G.o. of this (kilo,
3. refunds
The money so advanced shall be refunded by the utility, in cash, without Interest, In payments equal to the adjusted construction
cult of 50 feet of the main extension for which advance was made, for each additional service connection made to said main
extension exclusive of that It any customer formerly served in a roasonablo manner at the same location, Refunds shall be msdo
within 180 days after the data of first service to a:bona lido customer. No refunds shall be made after a period of tau years from the
data of completion of the main extension and ilia total refund'$half hot Wood the amount advanced.
4. Exceptions
Where a group of fivo or more individual applicants requests service from ilia some extension, or In unusual cases after obtaining
Commission authorization, the utility, at its option, may require that the individual or individuals advance ilia entire cost o; the main
extension as heroin provided and the utility shall refund this advance as provided In Section C,2, of this ruler
C, Extension to Serve Subdivisrons,Tracts, Housingprojects, Industrial developments or Organized Commerical District$
t. Art:;,.ices
a. Unless the procedure outlined to Section C;t,c,'15 followed, an applicant for a main extension to serve a now subdivision, tract;
housing project, inriustrial development or organized commetcial district "shall be required to advance to the utility, before
constuction Is commenced, the estimated reasonable cost of the extension to he actually installed, from the nearest utility facility
Of least equal in size Or capftdy to ilia main required to serve both the new customors and a reasonable estimate of the potential
customers who night be served directly from ilia main extension without additional extension. The Costs of the oxtansfonshall
include necessary service stubs or service pipes, fittings, gates and housing therefor, and meter•boxes, but shall not Include meters,
To this shall be lidded the cost of fire hydrants when requested by the applicant for ilia main extension or required by public
authority, whenever such hyrants are to become the property of the utility,
b. if special facilities consisting of items not covered by Section CA.a, ;ire required for the service requested and, When such facilities
to be installed will supply both the main extension and other parts of the utility's system, at least 50 percent of the design
capacity lira gallons,. ppm; or other appropriate units) is required to supply the main extension, the cost of such special facilities
may be included in the advance, suI*1,ct to refund, as hereinafter providod,'along with refunds of the advance of the cost of the
extension faialuias described in Section'C,t,a. above.
c, In hou of providing the advances in accordance with Sordoni C,i,a, and C.1,1:., the applicant for o Mein extension shall be
permitted, if qualified In the judgement of the utility, to constructand install the facilities himself, or arrange for their
installation pursuant to Comparative bidding procedures initiated by him and limited to qualified bidders. Tho cost, including the
cost of inspection and supervision by the utility, shall be paid directly by ap;plicaht, Thi applicant shall provide the utility with a'
statement of actual construction cost In reasonable detail, The amount to be treated as an advance suject to refund shall be the
lessor of (1) the actual cost or (2) the price quoted in the utility's detailed cost estln aro, The installation shall be In accordance
with the plans and specifications submitted by the utility pursuant to. Section A,5.b.
2. Refunds
a: The amount advanced under Sections CA,a., C.1.b., and C.t,c, shall ba subject to refund by the utility, in cash, without intarest,
tothe patty or parties'entitled thereto as set forth in the foll'o'wing two paragraphs. The 'total amount so refunded shall not
exceed the total of the amount advanced, Except as hereinafter provided, xhe refunds shall be made In annual, semiannual or
quarterly payments, at the election of the utility, and fora period not to exceed 20 years after- the date of the contract.
b, Whonever costs of main extensions have been advanced pursuant to $actions C,1.a. or C.t.c., the utility shall determine the
rilvenue received from customers, including fire. protection agencies, supplied by service. pipes connected directly to the extension
for which the cost tis advanced. The refund shall be 220x; of thee revenue so received, '
b
c. Whenever costs of special faeihuas hnvo born advancod pursuant to Sections C.1,ia. or C,f.a., the aniount to advanced shall'tie
dividarf by The number of lots to W served tty lllo speCiol fticlhtos, 'This advance par lot- shall be refunded for each lot on evhrch
one or fnorobonn fide customare Pro served by those (oohhlos.
d. With rncoact to a Contract ontilrod into an and offer the effective data of this rule, if, tet ony time; during Ilia 70-yourrefund porio'd
specified above, 80'X, of the bonn fido customers for which the extension or snac,ol ►ecilitos were dowgite.d nre being served
therefrom, the utility shall immedrotoly notify fhe contract holder of that fact, end At that timet shall becomo obligated to pay, in
cosh, any baloncit which may remain unrefundod at the and of said 20•yoor'period. Such tyalltnce shall be refunded lit five equal
annual mstalimonts, payaula bollinning 21 years after ilia date of ilia contract.
a. Where a contract fins leen entered into under a former mold extension rulo, and where 80% of the bona filo customers foe which
the extension or tpeclol fa4dhtios were designed are Whig served therefrom; ilia utility May nagtltlata and tenter into a now and
substitute contract, Identical in all rospects with the original contract, Including the original termination data, except that sold
substitute contract shall include the following provision; "NotwithMandinq any o0or prowsions.horoof, any unrefunded bolonco
remaining at the termination data of this contract shall bo Said In five twuol annual inalaliments boa4ming one year after said
termination data," The advice latter provisions of .vection X of General Order Na, 06-A shall apply to all such repl&,emont
contracts,
3. Termination of Main Extension Contracts
a. Any contract with refunds based upon percentage of revenues and entered into under $action 0. of this rule, or under similar
provision of format rules, may be purohasud by the utility and terminated, provided the payment isnot in excess of the estimated
ravonuo refund multi'plod by ilio torminotion factor in the following table, the terms are otherwise mutually agreed to by the
portics or their rissignoes and Section C,3,b, and Section 0.3.c, hereof are comphod-with, The estimated revenue refund is the
umount that would otherwise be refunded, at ilia current level of refunds, over the remninder of ilia twenty-year contract period,
or shorter period thot would tap reoufred to oxiinuish tate total refund obligation. It shrill be determined by multiplying 22 percent
of the average annual revenue per service for the immediately preceding calendar your by the number of bona fide customers at
the proposed termination data, 'times the number of yours or fractions thoraof to ilia and of the twenty=year contract period or
shorter period that would be reriuirod to refund the remaining contract balance,
TERMINATION FACTORS
Years Foi for Year Factor Year Factor Your Factor
Remaining Remaining RemainingRemaining
1 .8079 6 ,6852 11 5
300 16 .4350
2 .8460 7 16520 12 .5162 17 .4188
3 11006 8 6210 13 4941 18 4028
4 7503 D .5020 14 .4734 113 .3877
5 .7210 10 .5050 1111 .4541
b. The utility shell furnish promptly to the Commission tita following information In writing and shall obtain prior authorization by
a formal application undw Sections 816.830 of the Public Utilities Code if payment is to be made other than in cash.
(11 A i.opy of ilia main extension contract, together with daio riclaquotely describing ilia development for which the advance was
made and rho total adjusted construction cost of ilia extension,
(2) The balance unpaid on the contract and ilia calculation of the maximum termination price, as above .defined, as of the date
of termination and the terms under which the obligation was terminated,
13I The name of the holder of.the contract whop terminated,
c. Discounts obtained by the utility from contracts terminated under the provisions of this suction shall be accounted for by credits
to Ac, 265, Contributions in Aid of Construction.
D, fxtonsions Designed to Include Fara. Protection
1, The cost of distribution mains designed to meet the fire flow requirements set forth in Section y1I1.1(a) of General
Order Ho, 103 is to be advanced by the applicant, The utility shall refund this advance as provided in Sections
8.3, and C.2, of this ruler
2. Should distribution mains be designed to meet fire flow requirements in excess of'those set forth in Section VTTt,10j
of General Order No. 1031 the increase in cost of the distribution mains necessary to meet such higherfire flow
requirements shall be Haid to the otility as a contribution iii aid of construction;
3. The costa allocated as appropriate, of facilities other than distributian mains required to provide supply, pressure..,
or storage primarily for fire protection purposes shall be paid to the utility as a contribution in aid of construc-
tion.
tai
Rev, 6-5--75
N
SOCIEr,rY FOR CALIFORNIA, ARCHAEOLOGY
Di8ti let 2 Clearinglious
c/o Department: of Anthropology
California State University
Chico, CA 95929 '
May 8, 1978
McCain Associates
492 ilio Lingo Avenue
Chico,, CA 95929
Dear Mr,. McCains
On May G, 1978 an archaeological field reconnaissance of the
Myers Street Assessment District (SCH '78041153Butte County)
south of Chico was performed for McCain Associates
Prior to the reconnaissance, a search of the archaeological,
site record file maintained at California ,State University,
Chico was made for sites located in the project area. No
sites have been recorded for that, area. In additinnt a
letter was sent to the Butte Tribal Council inquiring as to
the location of any places important to the Maidu people
that may be in the area, No reply has yet been received.
The field roconnaissance involved a surface walkover of the
project area to locate prehistoric or historic archaeological
resources. All portions of the project area were inspected
with the exception of those portions that were fenced in by
various commercial complexes located in the area. No
indications of historic or prehistoric archaeological sites
Were found in -the projectarea and it is recommended that
archaeological clearance be granted.
Sincerely,
� y
Cregtfry�"'13. Henton
District Archaeologist
GIM: ab
` ,rartmonfni li4VjQW Bop'.
fE� r' Z 1978
Ml AY 10 1978
N-iffd County MCCAIN ASSOCIATES
Tel (916) 895-6192
C. Whonovor costs of specuil fdolitios have boon oovanterl pursuJnt to Sections C.1.bt nr C.1.c., Chu 11106unt $0 Jdvrincod shfiif lit
divided by the norther of lois to be sorved by the olleclel facil'itax This advnrlcg par lot shall be rofundi,d for onch lot onwhich
ono or mare bona flue custornors aro served by thuya lacflltos,
d. With respect to a contract onteted Into on ,and filter the effective data of this rule, If, at any time during 1`14 20 -year refund perfod
specified tbuvo, 130% of tiro bona floe ruston7nr5 for whim ilia exte(1sint) Or spaniel facilites; were designed ora helog Silly ad
theroffoiil, .fro ufdtty Shall Inniodlatel-y notify tilt) contract holder of that tact, and at thilt time shah bucorme obhgilod to pay, in
cash, Orly billohm which relay remain unrefundod at the and of said 20 -year period. Such balance shall be refunded In five count
annual Installments, povaolo beginning 21 years affor the data of the contract.
o. Where a contract has been entered into undor n former main oxionslon rule, and whole 80% of the bona fide customers for which
the extension or cpoaial facilities were dosfoned are being served therefrom, 1110 utility may negotiate and enter Into anow and
substitute contract, identical In all respects with ilio original contract, Including ilia original terrminatlon Batu, except that. sold
suhsiltuto contract shall include the following provision; "Notwithstanding tiny other Prov)s.inns heroof,any unrefundod balance
remaining at tho termination door of this contract shall boy paid in five equal annual Installments beginning one year altar salt[
termination elate;' The advice letter provisions of Section X of General Order No. DOA shall apply to till such ,roplacenwill:
contracts,
3. Termination of Main Extension Contracts
e. Any contract with refunds leased upon percentage of revenues and tinteecd into under Section 0. of this rulo,.or under similar
provision of fonmir rules, may be purchased by the utility antl terminntyd, provided the payment is not In excess of the estirnatod
ievonue refund muttiolod by the termination 'factor in the following tablo', the terms are otherwise mutually agreed to by the
parties or their assignees and Section C,3,b, and Section C.3.c. haroof are compiled with. The ostlmated revenue refund is the
amount that would otherwise be refunded, at the current level of refunds, over ilia romainder of Cha twentyyeor contract period,
or shorter period that would be required to oxtinulsh the total refund obligation, it shall be detcrrmined by multiplying 22 percent
of the average annual revenue per service for the immediately preceding calendar year by the number of bona fide customers at
the proposed termination dafe, bolas the number of years or fractions thereof to the end of the twontyyear contract poriotf or
shorter period that would be required to refund ilia remaining contract balance,
TrFIMINA'[ ION FACTORS
Years Factor Year Factor Year Factor wear Factor
Remaining 80?9 Remaining OSG2 Remaining Remaining
11 .5398 16 .4359
2 .8450 7 .6520 12 5162 17 .4188
3 ,8006 8 ,6210 13 4041 18 .4028
4 .7593 0 .5920 14 4734 19 .3877
5 .72,10 10 .5660 is .4541
b, The utility shall furnish promptly it) the Commission the'following' information in writing and shall obtain prior authorization by
a formal application unrlor Sections 616.830 of till) Public Utilities Code if payment is to be made office than in cash:
(1) A Copy of the man extanslon contract, together with data adequately describing the development for which the advance was
made and the total adjusted construction cost of the extension,
(2) The balance unpaid on the contrast and the calculation of the maximum termination price, as above dofined, as of the date
of torminationand the tarms under which 'Ilia Obligation was terminated,
(3) The name of the holder of the contract when terminated.
c, i)iscounts obtained by the utility from contracts terminated under the provisions ut this section shall be accounted for by credits
to Ac. 265, Contributions to Aid of Construction.
O, Extensions Designed to Include Fire Protection
1. The cost of distribution mains designed to meet the fire flow requirements set forth in Section VIII.f(a) of General
Order No. 103 is to be advanced by the applicant. The utility shall refund this advance as provided in Settfons
0.3. and C,2, of this rult~;
2, Should distribution mains be designed to meet fire flow requirements in excosr, of those set fori,h in Section VIIIA (a)
of General Order No. 10„ the increate in cost of the distribution ma'fns necessary to meet such higher fire flow
requirements shall be uaid to the utility as ,i contribution in aid of Construction,
3. The cost, allocated as appropriate, or, facilities other than distribution mains required toprovide, supply, pressure,
or storage primarily for fire protection nurooses shall be paid to the utility at a cnntrilu,tinn,in ata ne
�W
w.
SOCIETY FOR CALIFORNIA ARCHAEOLOGY
Dime-ict 2, Cleariinghousie
c/o Department of Anthropology
California State L11-liversi.ty
Chico, CA 95929
May 8, 1978
McCain Associates
402 Rio Lindo Avenue
Chico, CA 95929
Dear Mr. McCain,.
on May 6, 1978 an archaeological field reconnaissance of the
Myers Street Assessment District (SCq 780413.53 Butte County)
South of Chico was performed for McCain Associates.
Prior to the reconnaissance$ a search of the archaeological
site record file maintained at California State University,
Chico was made for sites located in the project area. No
sites have been recorded for that area. In addition, a
letter was sent to the Butte Tribal
Council i inquiring as to
the location. of any places important to the Maidu people
that may be in the area. Wo reply has yet been received.
The field reconnaissance involved a surface walkover of the
project area to locate prehistoric or historic archaeological
resources. Allportions of the project area were inspected
with the exception of those portions that were fenced in by
various commercial Complexes located in the area. No
indications of historic or prehistoric archaeological sites
were found in the project area and it is recommended that
archaeological clearance be granted.
sincerely,
Greg4r��. Henton
Jistrict.Archaeologist
61111: ab U, E
noylow Dkpt. D
C41 'r 12 1978 10 1 1978
Counfy
MCCAIN ASSOCIATES
Tel (916) 895-6192
r
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rpyl:tOs or E':'1].r1E'Sses
Lhosr: ena;lcrateri 71rrJ
irltcrya' rt c d
as sir..il -,-ir l:y th . i'larLnC
O C�n1,:r'r,cailiQt;'��ais tion.
d3i 71`d ytrc,crr.�ir7i, Plants and 0t't,,1.r
zr,rYcultural prc7rercni; pl.,wts o,t yi.nitgi,r nt;tuxe,
r,G�S3Gry'
ally permirtod I1�,�t F13 uia�linr, prrttiittn_ty ;,o;g'ncnfi to
(g) T'nc folln„ ing usor.. cul>ir;ct to tltr eurny of iz utce
case
Permit in each . spi
(l) Any residential use,
(2) Comercial distillavion of botios,
obatrci s, atItt ion yards, comm4rcial livrs�o,:?c
feed yards, millinf,canneries,
lumbra>r anti Itz, , inr ,al•race ss .nr, tarnaric5, fat ;
rrtnderinra, garl'ri`?L Ind C,%k-acx'Cial rJ� TaiS3n�,
food and a},+ri cul tore product proses 'inn pl'rtts ,
(3') Storage of inflai7imable,5,
(4) blamping and disposal areas
(5) !Tenufactur ng Or acids, explosives,
fertilizer, glue, p,y`psL.;1 t m
Paris, pulp at7 a plaster of
s0nd rind rGt+ paper, b�et� sugar, crUshed rock
batching ely ceclwnt, concrete and/ox asphalt
b plan etc;, concrete and clay products,.
(6) industrial uses which might be
objectionable by rrlason cf' c'ais .Yon of noise,
often ive odor, woke dusts
iribrLjt;on or anval.vin bright light
or da r, +w�otl5 material'-' handl�w ore.: #I
(7)
yards,
itmK yards and auto wreckinf,
(C) The requixrment; of SOction 24-31 of this code are
madified (or all building 04 In M-2 zones in the
following, parti,cul;txtt;
(1) '}.'herr~ is no lot: n;*pn mintrhllm noir lot: width Milli,rium
'Y"'Pt: Ar' 141"y hit rOgt}ilOrI fc,r tho building and par~ -Jn}, ,
(2) Sitln 'Fara: None, vXcelil. %41101.e thn ttitle, or a lot
Abuts an "i"" Ii. ,trial', ill which calla the silo y;ird 611.11.1
be not let;s than fl.ve (5) fotit,_
(3) Rs
An
Nolle. c".:cept: %ghmra Nile rear yard ahur
An "W'District, ill which cart: Lha rarer yard shrill, It not:
lr.t Lllrtn five (a) facia,
(4) Truck Loading and Unlonding "pac,p+
Private off-gLj,,(.rt loa�dine space for iChe
ilsndling 4,il r111 fiaods, iilacericoll and
equipr,tullt+ shr,l7. be provided, Such sparse
$hall bu of stiff ci(mt area and of such
d(si.gn as to pernit Erre pa hind and
loading of vuhiclas without: uxtcndin�
into any r; i.sLi.t r, st;r, Lt: bayood the ru}:b
line,
(5) Off-ot:reaL parking; Ona parking
spate for each three (3) (: pl.oywees, or
arc parki}l, sp,icr: a each Lego t-housand
OJU) square fear of toss, floor space,,
whichcvor is greater.
H -I (Lit;ht Induwt; i3l) Zote
(A) uses permitted
(1) Wholesale and storage warehouses.
(2) The assemblq And storage of goods, nlnte.riatls,,
li.Tc�Ads and egvipme-It (except th:_ stoiazge of
inflar:,able matter or explosives or mat:eria]s°
which create dust;, odors or 'tunes).
(3) Feed storehouses and warehouses and fuel. yards
0) 11tc mcnufncturiils, Proceoring, t,at,z:�r,aCat.r,,
,
anserl'sling, rorirl,iliej rcrpalrimg, nAckap,it,, and
rr
tat7naML of good:;, riatrrial:; ants' product;; b
polr2r (oil , g, -'is or (lecLric), including, by
wAy Of cx i;1tr? r: and i llu;,Lr�it on, I)U*, lot li:� t cd
to ti1FI~atlu aetr,ir+r, c;, f;lhricot'ion and ;