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HomeMy WebLinkAbout79-11 A 2I101G0 NTVXXX C Tt I-1E-^-C4Z-C Sm,47 + :HaR L IE F a MARY RO ZA F 3 RCTX Z C R=zC CNT CITYC4 Q5531 I- In - tt4 XXx {I71 -16-J-045-0 WTEITKA".P WILL -TV'- 14 JR S SALLY JA 231 Sn-U714 .aLalk Arri'7YIT GQANCE CA 934Z0 IrT1'V0 NJvxxX q71 -16-C-048-0 DILLS 71NAL0 S. E aUANITA 11'471 EP03KPI1`CA D:R SA¢ aTOGA C a 0507(} I( w- 0 ti vV XX -1,71-16 �.-9-C r51 l-OU3FTMN H-CNR Y c E. LA UP. IN' D A 2430 R011M r tit A V, CKLANIDL FL. 32808 RPA:/cq�YAhl cPILTDH C ALISCN G 3I25 PgA:TTCR GkAKk-& %'r CA 9 4 6e 5 1 T93? 4V XX•X 171- 1E-C-C57-�' t CUGH'TGN RFEERT d CAFCL L. 182. >,t NIA.Cf�S.S'S^, 378P8' Ire- i NIVXXX' 071-16-1-C 6' -:fN CCA`ITTT D&VI0 P FT4L 1.78L G4ZELL SAY NAT4A RD CA 94541 11,370 V1XX?C FCOgr,r4.I,JC rCZ & J; 61'"1. "13eLL -4r, AFT 1212` ;AL"l(A!-4:aIA v 22304 IC900' NVXXX C71-16-0-04.3-0 GIpb WALTER 0' &- EUNI.CE B I.yS'9 °CNNIE RIDGE WAY SAFATOGA CALIF 95070 1Cor0 NVXXX C71-16-0-046-0 KARTIN HGKE ? E ANNEt-TE JJL 424,8 S QL.I,DETTE LN. SALT LAKE CITY UT 8411.7 x It a'C''-T NVXXX 071-16-0-04S-0 NESPIT DONALD 0 C KARLENE S 15;63 Hl -z RY BLOSSQq LANE L CS GATCS CALIF 95020 I C90'' 114 VXXX 071-16— T-052-0 FETERSEN'N-CRVAL 0 'C VALER IE 834 ELMIRA DR SUNIIYVAL- CA 94087 ICgGG IN VXXX C71-16-1-055- D=NNIS FSKJAMIN F E CURLc r 154 2 TYLER ST BCRKEIEY CA 9470:3 IC'900 NXXXX C71->16-0-058-0 R I A N c '1W E LENA B 4837 AVENUE B TCIRANCE CA 90505 1L?'70 NVXXX C,71 -16-J-061-0 INGFAK FRANK L C WILMA H 28164 THACKER,AY AVE HAYWARD CALIF 94544 it =w FXXXx C71-18- WC,f-LSCFLA fi� L FPED F E JUDITH L 7410 GENP, LTJ. FALERMO Cr 95S68 10903 NVXXX 471-16-0-L44-0 Ki7cfijIG- DAVID A 4 JANET PO 3OX 1425 CH_LAN :BASF 988ix 11900 NVXXX 071 -16—J -L47--0-: TULL JCHN C 6 ALINE V 2991 ANDERSON HAY SACRAMENTO CA 9582,5 1?900 NVXXX TI -I6 -0-L50-0 TYSON; EDWIN L RT ? 3%X 227 A--7` .NEVADA CITY CAS °5:#)5 119302 KvXXX u71-1,b-a--53-tv NESlIT DONALD D E "'ARLENE S 15968 CHERRY BLOSSCP LANE LOS GATOS CALIF 95030,15 _ 1)9n N7XX3 _ 71-16-Cfl -� 56,-C . SP4 iNGER C©NRhii n E GCRIS ti u 442 EL C.AP ITAN DR DANIVI'LLE CA 94526'- 1?90Z NXXXX k°71-16-0 -C 59-0 WEBB ERNEST J E JCYCE + tT?=1. ` ` 51 165 CHEROKEE WAY POR't:CLA VALLEY CAL 13901 CQXLX<71-i8--Lt:i-t� BAFI' LAWRENCE E VERNA 476 ALKON'G LONG BEACH CA 9 BIZ 1 390x' uXXXX 71 -18 -j - :t. 4- DPIING GARY E LUNA 5OX 75,19 FF STA -A RT OROVILLE CA G1965 rs°I&0 Rvxxx 07 1-18-3 -CO5-ry RAPO- L A & VF-RN4 4175, A111ON'9 AVE LENS REACH CA 10-100 RVXXX 071-18-0-006-0 LAIARBERA A J E ANN j1534 SANTA MARTA AVE SAN JOSE CALIF BARD LAWPENCE & VE4NA 4 76, A L irTNf) L CN:3 Ix 5 k C K CA 9c pliz irvirl') r. f -'XL X '7 1- lJ-1-3 -CIZ-n DEf"ING 47�AOIY L F LANA 75-19 FcArl4;:q PALLS R7 G R Gr 11 r- LLF C' 4 q 5 V, 6 5 l0qLM R vxxx ^71-T8-1-017-0 F,A�' RAY�tCRG q r � 6114 VAN FL EFT AV;T RICLUIENDL CA Q48 4 if, x1)3 ;Ztx[T `17-18-71-04-c-1 K 1--4r-, A N10 V C F A rf L S � J E F G FOX -751.1 P5 STA;Z !Z -F CREVr.LLE CALIF 95965 (T)(rX ??1-1a'-1)-0.24-0 FEqNER rtANr-=:L P C WYNFLL, 145 F CIAKLAK-1 R-1 SAN J rlsF- C 5112 Rvxyx F q;-: *4 N k M wraFFOT C P- DIANA t -A V= FO'Z-LAN,rl PIZ 97730 11,311" ^Itxxx 1- 18 C 3 C -17 FEqlEa rIVANIT-L P K 1YNELL 5�,�w Jfn-CA 45112 95125 lrqoo G71-18-0-009-0 WEISTER TODD WL A L 1 ER 23553 SKYVI'EW TERRACE LES GATOS CA 95030 Ic9co RVXXX C71-18-3-013-0 VILER' DAPI CN N & FAZEL J 15520-, PALOS VERDE -5 MCNTE SCRENO (;ALTF' 95030 1 Irtgoo RVXXX r,71- 18-0-C 18-0 BRLSTEW DAVID L 6 RUTH E 1178 EMERSON AVE CAM PIELL CALIF 95008 14'y; -,J, N4x,vnx C-71-18-3-022-0 101-N-S.CN2ZLPF E 6- INGIBJORG 18q CARL59AD CIRCLE VACAVILL;i CA 956.88 IC9P*,1 RVXXX C71-18-0-(,25-0 DAY MINNIE W 1451' CAKLAND RD I&C SAN JCSE CA 95112 I C. qn j NVXX'X. 07 1-1.8- 0-* 2-a-0 WALKCR PETER 424, N THIRE ST SAN JOSE Cr 95112 IC9010 F vxxx C71 -18-0-G31-0, TULLTUS LOUISE L I'L909 RVXXX a71-18-0-007-0 BAPO LAWRENCE & VERNA 476 ALMOND LONG BEACH CA 9U812 1 )903 RVXXX 071-18-U-011-0 HOWARD GAY R 2883 CHESTERFiELD DR SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 13900 NVXXX 371-16-0-014-0 DAY MIii NIE W 1453 OAKLAND RD 1-89 SA"; JOSE CA 95112 13903 RVXXX L.71 -18-0-G19-0 BCIUOR.r-,(U CHARLES A E E JEAN BOX 426 MONUMENT CO at, 13 -2 N9XIT '-71-18-J-C23-0 COLE LUVERNE J & VESTA A 412 31ST STREET RICHMOND CALIF 94804 i 1) 9 03 CQXLX 171-.1,5-0-020 HABE RIJBERT J & JE'*FLI C io 823 NOB HILL AVE, PINULE CA 945b,4 I ) 9 0 r -if RVXXX BRENNAN ROBERT C L CIANA M 3965 NE 143RD AVE PORTLAND OR 9723G 1J900 Rvxxx LENIOX DARWIN L 145'C C -AK,' -AND RD 1889 I -'* 266 TOCCILOMIA AVE SAN JC'Sr- Cf. 95112 1 SAN FRANCISCO CALIF 9-t134 07 l 1 E-3 --G32-0 10900 RVXXX C71-18- 0-02 ti -O 13900 R': XXX 071-18-0-035-C D$�:occR LARRY k hICRRISCN THEODORE J' C RUTH 1 ALLAN CHARLES S E LEIS M 2C'e7:)T ARNGLC A4E 1516 WARD AVE 302 ' 1204 HEMLOCK LANE GRGVr LLE CA 95965 x 14CNOLULU HI 96822 DAVIS CALIF 9-5616 = III110 a NvXXX171-IE-0-C37-C, 10990 AVXXX C71-I8'-0-C4G-0 17900 NVXXX 071-485-3-04 s FRA352K C IgY'ITk QRCVI.STA. LTD� OROVIS-TA LTD 816Z F.APK VILLA CIRCLE 815.2 'PARK VILLA CIRCLE 8162 PARK VILLA. CIRC' LE. g CUa;PTIt1G. Ch 9.-014 CtTM : TINC CA 95014 C'UPERTI-NO CA: 9'574. 0 J I0� O NVXXX "'17 -1: -LF -^-C47-`' 1G9G�3 NVXXX C71 -18-G-052-0 17900 NVXXX n71-18 0 5�- ' FRANSO.'t C T G'RO V1 STA LTD CAS WELL DOROTHY 27 CnL_!-l&N FL P r 3CX 396 215 RHEF`1 BLVD YFNLO PACK CA 94025 F LCG ALTOS CA 94622 r. VORAGA CA 119Drl SIV)(XX ?71.-1`8-x-05'4-0 _ 109 0; 0NVXXX L71-18-0-05-15-0 1090,E CQXLX f=�71-18 v-G56�,-zh CR JVI5TA. LTn - ECHC CTG fC,IRKF TRICK CGRWIIv F O BGr)( 394 F C BOX 158 19 RUTLAND ST #� L€S- ALTOS CA 94C RK -=El VALLEY CA 94570 SAN FRANCISCO CA 9 �a 2 CCXLX ^7 1-18.-3-057-C 11903 CQXLX C71-18-0-058-0 IJ903 RVXXX 71=-15 � G��-�• t µ,C 4 ry� C�KAN,Y GAY 1"Ci,A7M "-.MANY GAY I QUIGLEY BO.'B ,1 289? t`;-rS+='AFILC 0R' 26,8 CHESTERFIELD C'eZ' 2883 CH ESTtkFIFLD DR a SA�JT'A CRUZ CA 95rb2' ;ARTA CRUZ CA 95062' SANTA CRUZ CA 9 Sib . P-VXX9- 371 1°-0-06C-0 ���, 1090!3 071-19-0-001-0 -� 13900 NVXXX r71 -i9 1` CU'RL'Y 11M #� 53LYF VAL.'LEY LAND CO � $OSI=LS RONALD R E SAN R,A M K� FISFSACK PWARC L ETR" 192Q69974 Kai C'-=5TFRFI-L6 IR 1024 GLMO COURT PO 30X 125 5AN:rX CgUZ CA 95C62 SAN JOSE CA 95129 3` FEATHER FALLS CA . ._ -.._ _,`.. ��sr�^�._�c;^�!�—r.qr...-..t.*..^.r.,.:+_,��y..++rM1-�.x-�-';'_-++'.woa..+.--. _. .- .� �.f� tom'—T'. -a--r_...rr-'=•---•-=c-+•.. --�_�^--•.. ,,..-..�•a-�.�--�- �..,r.,.. 10300 C CXLX 7Z 1-ir-4l-QO. j �?` 10900 NVXXX 071-19-a-004-0' $ L 1)900 CQXLX -71-1 SILVER VA loll La`1D ,W WELDON LUUIS E E WILMA _J' GROVE h I_L L1AM L. C VELAtiIE U-11 FO:SCIE"S FLCYD A; E JAC':LYN t ET 256 -fr LLVI Z W AV- 12L LGREN73 DR'IYF �4 7537 FF STAR RT � s RF3�OOC CITY C+L T= 9`4tbZ r FLfASANT F'Ts�t, CAL FORNIA 94523OR']VILLE Ca .a....�cYvw'•. f..�+.a.1.'.S^F.'AT�'=-,. ��e_':.-'-" '_ "ar../. '�' p�..S _...'!'".'i'.>4'.�"`L*�.!allw'.�+T'Ip'4�.'�'x—ani..• _ . - ..: .. ... �^��-w•-ry+.a�T.T• . - _ !JV XZ �1-1 n-�f E-? i� :ti €�VXX' 071-19-01 300-0 ff4 1J907 fVxxx 7I-1 SCS 7Jib M• cr.A-L=-c A-1 a t ­:L Tr TAYLOR KnCKIE G E. DrXIF n 9 HANSMAN k'fBERT A 8 NARY 13E.i - i e . 4 Ci ID r �z nc CP 95030 C;T 6436 VUSAU,LT DRIVE 38 ROCKLYN DR ; 'I LCSGAT SAN JOSE CALIF 95119 � WEST 3IMS$UF0 CT * y� a;, 1"Tir.,0 A4, V XXX 171--9-0'-QC`8=0 IC900 NVXXX 071-19-0-009-0 -� 13903 NVXXX C?1,1.9'-0 C-10 H;A?1FRANK I C MARY A YA41K CASMIR S BOR.GESELSIE f1 2375 CENTI &1 AVc 429 4AGNGLrA R U BOX 1894 BAI-�1t I"�' N"ti! YCRx 11510 P ET ALUt A CA 952 ,3 SANTA KARI A CA 3456` i ltt tCVXX7t %3r-1,�-C'-G11.-0 10900 KVXXX C7`1--i9-a-012-G 1390" NVXXX U7'1 19-t3 IsCR;E5 FL S4 VANDYKE MERLE E LINDA G � RJORT CLARENCE F VELCY"- E P- Cl84X LBgry 24'^ SAXON ST � 4305 ARLEuA LANE SARITA. "ARTA CA 9345&. a# "ARTINEZ CA 94553 I CONCORD CALIFOR^IIA 04521 .: NVXXX `'I -I9 n• t?I4-0 IC9f1.) C71-19-0-015-0 13907 �k XT C7I 19-0 C� � CLLR' =Y 90EEFT C RAR3kRA J VCN,00SCHER BEVREND E INA FERN CURTIS ROGER c' a;: TY. ,F 5'7 .WTt4FI=L0 JFLV`V BOX 7511 F F STAR FT � 5Z5J WALLER :.VENUE r SAN USE =A 95123 ORuJiL:LE CA 95965 *r-MEAJOR FE'CNT CAL?FOr7NI`F 945& 1` 90 7' X3'XX 10900 NvxxX C71-19-0-018-00 NifXXX 71 19=v 0I i� CASTILLC' JCS=PF SR MINN, TE C RA3KIN RLFERT N E JOANNA H OLAN E EZPIC CAPTTCLA ST 1275 CARP -LINE ST LERIDA WAY F E-IAY4APC C* 94.545 ALAMEDA. CA 94501 PACIFIOIA CALIFORNIA, 9 I --).*i G Mvxxx 1-11P-3-C2:r-10, Lc9I-,B FXXXX C71 -119 -0 -oz? --o 11900 NVXX.X Z 7 1- 1 97VI, 23 EV-cRSOLRf_"LLIN ti SARLA EYUS RGA -CRT KILT_ON E. IADELINE FE LUPD PAUL A 5 I ARGUEsRjTE MUR PHY ANN M •. .� 745-C W RUTTE RD BCx 7530 FF STAR ROUTE 2150 MONTEREY HIWAY i52 I, LIV OAK C° 95553 CR►3VIL:LE CALIF 95965 SAM JOS. CA I'll Vxxx 1 -71. -IF -C -C24-^ i 090 NVXXX C71-19--3-025-0 1093, NVXXX f i9 -J � KPF TMAN 4AL,ER r17R:OTH`f RE!'CNT EJNAR D E AGN`ES N BO?GES cLSIE I 3qr ALA. =-,4 nE L,!1 PULGAS �:� 610 SC tND ST � P O 3OX 1894 RED*4rl- TC' CITY CAL 04C(-.2 SPR INGF'I_ L' OR 97477 SA"•ITA PARIA CA 0�4 rs T �"1 •iVxXX X71 -?9- 027-' 109;'0 NVXXX 071-19-0-C28-0 11900' .,�VXXx ��71 19_D BGK;=S:. FLSrc _ WOLF DI:ETMAR N E MARGO L =TAL. THATCHER JOHN F ``i MArROAR.ET 0 Cf 'Ty, Pf r RrIX la94 1148 -:CEAVE ` - � - 1237 N_LTS .COURT ' r t SAN-rA '4 A: I= CA 03456 BU;ZLINGA� • � c' CALIF 94Ci0 �. SUNNYVALE CALIF Sa�icl �l�tVXXh 071-19 ,, 0—r31-0 1 )°J0 UVXXZ i71 19-,3 j q;ru NLfiS A4CLrl 7 £ LI `DA FTAL KCZ I[JL r A. E ELI c'PEETH WEI l�N LOUIS E i� ILMA a F R ROX 18T �'r 51,5 5 A -4ICl1EL FAY 131 LOR= C[ILG DR 3lo ' r 574-2 s SACRAML- TC CALIF 958I9 PLEASANT HIt L toI ME _. V- q )(1r, T ,PLAKE LrtLFT-S=- ]-TZLEN tV),&rAZ E-TAL. UP THC-;iAS A. c mCNWA L RUX 7533 FP STAT, RT ZRC11 LLF CA 95,465 P-4, f TC 14A R r) i e3?w LAN[CASTEP OP: PAu*rlTsv C-4 95969 I a07. Vvxxx 1-z0-G-cc5-ct 'PAUL Llazy L a5l1. fl, FAIRPSL1, rTR Rf s-kcCZ411FqIrE CALIF 95815 N vxxx f—l-zc-o-coc-n 17A.1,LEY `1ILD:ZF0 ct VISTA RD7 :FG5;VILL= CALF: 95678: I' 1� j NVXXX 1 -C -12-C sEtzz-ns,,E,r=*:, qalz3,A,r-74 jiAN, P LAGJ91TAS ClLfF 9443°8 1171 A y N V x)( x -4VTS'7'-. SFIL r -n;zrTPY RCCK :)c PCU 3TCNI T X 776.7'2' ANNA LEE Y 0. 915 N x)(x x 71-2r ?Y?TLP (ST 94CTO 1;.,9C3 FXX)cX C 71-19- 1 - 03 4-0 KILLYF4z CHRISTOPHER M & MARGARET 752r1 FEATFER FALL -J ST RT OjZGVI-LLE CA 95965 10900 071-20-0-003-0 C04SERT EDITH ETAL Kl.-IZER LA BERTA M 4612 STRATFBL.ANE PLACE AL,=-,X'-kf4.!)R:rA VA 22304 lcqco PVXXN (71-20-7-0of-0 DA4IDSCN PCY A F, LOUISE G 1022 KITCHENFR LIR SAN JOSE CA 95121 I-c9c0 NVXXX (71-20-1-01C-0 C14UCK HERBERT ZZE8 DELVfN WAY SO SAN FqAC*'J-CG CALIF Q 4 C.' 8 1 1. cq r -, NVXXX 071-20-0-012-0. URES L;---VrS S 15-75 ARBUTUS DR WALNUT CREEK CALIF 94 596 Nmmc=z, - 1c9r,j kvxxx C71 -20 -1 -CIE -0 FUNK " 9 & BARBARA S ETAL. 1930 F'PE&G;:L CIRCLE PA-:ZADT,SE CALIF 95969 I C q ( Ira K-lvXXX 071-20-1-019-0 CA;R EVELYNN N 16,61 CVILGCU`lN CR 97(z24 lrqr.j tllvxxx GLI VER JCFN N 99Z'l CARANIAS AVE TUJUNGA CALIF CIII(,:4? 1)9 00 B-VXXu J 71 -20 -,o -c, DOWER G W E PRITCFARD -J 6334 LANCASTER OR PARADISE CA 5 1)9011 NVXXX 07 1-20-0-0, 4�-o NELSON MILDRED R PAUL LAqFY L 3301 0 FARRELL DR N SACRAMENTO CALIF 9 5 I J9 0-1 N v X VAX v 7 1-2(;-0 MILLER HARJlZy W JR P 0 SO)( 2304 SACRA-ISNTO CALIF 55311 1)900 NVXXX C 71-2;; C111 - 0 EILERS RAYMOND R IC73 ALLEN AVE GLE'40A.-LE CALIF 1 igil NVXXX V 7 1- 2 4--fj -al,4- t -r PRATT LETHA L 373:7 PRESI:DIO ST SACRA INTO CALIF Alm 1-)93-11 NVXXX STRkTIGOPOULGS Gus i 201'47 KNOLLWOOD, DR SARATOGA. CA 1)90G NVXXX HICKEY TIMOTHY F E JGy-clt- JrC7 FELIX ST SANTA CRUZ CA 1)9-)o NV xxx TH04SON JOHN & 0 BOX 507 DtAXON CALIF C. 07.1 -7C -0 -C2'4 -n ,;BI=NSON LYNN P C a 9 X-,' 1' ?` 4 A L°NNY OD i. 09 co FVXXX: C71 -20-U-025-0 HALES STEVEN A C GAYLA J ti 4927 EVERGLADES PAFK DR 97?2i FREMONT CA 94538 11'11 3 Illvxx? &E0=lMS"`E I�� `r D L= -CN C ITARBA YA P c qgx 71% LMG NIT45 CALIF r'4.9l8 i::3r=+3 IauXxX �T1.-2�-r_C3,0-0 �'C3�I 0_ GOA U>ti 9- CAST='13; OtLL-Y CALTr- 94,46 I')';gt1 )' "IVXXx 111-20-0- -C'32-1 DA:ZL�= Y n4Rt- IN e 0-1 PA'aK VISTA nR R S=VILLF CALIr 957E78. 1n�` 3 Nvxxx ;17-Z;-%---C3E-� t`'IKJL.A `4ITCF--LL. J 21115 RII'1Y= DR AivTIOC9 CA 9 j;15!* y 1f Q-. 1 11LvxXX 371 -Z( -7 -G39' -n GRIST ROMALI: S uILH LV'INA 646 R!: LLP Atli= -FVr P K CA Q4,=;4 . PLF7Cl4FP V14YNc- C S 99PCT4Y 79� LOIIN�:1 LAN- CFI y C4 95c?'6 esxf lr 7•?ej vxXt 7I-2v—rx-i"4 -rt RElft MEPIJ` M." S A 'AL 114-, 57TH' C' T 10001) f+VXXX 071-20-0-028-0 HE' i7 ER CRVTLLE J' I SU 4TH ST .A3NE'R RC►BLNS GEORGIA 31.C93 IcQcQ NVXXX C71-20-0-0,21-0 DAVISON SCL C GORGTHY' 11919 PE9BLE ROCK DR' FCUSTGN T'X: 77072 10900 NVXXX G?1-2i3-0-034-0 UR_S HELEN 58GG SOLANC AVE RI HICND CALIF 94.8CG 1C9C'l NVXXX x`71-24-)-027-0 ASKIFLUND GEORGE n 6C CONE ALEGRE GR:-�ENPRAE CA 9`49G4 109:`0' PXXLX C71-20-3-0 C-0 HCIA-E RY B E RUBY J F F STAF Z T BOX 7534 CRC vT LLE CA 95965 10900 NVXXX C71-20-,3-043-0 BAR B%ERA ANTHONY 3343 BUCHANAN ST I. SAN ;:zANCTS:CO CALIF 941co 109(J NvXxx Ce7'1-2I-a-04E-0 SNZ-CK JANPT K 2"26 6 TITAN WAY 51:16 62ND ST CAST 11 VALLEY CALIF 94541. SACRA,MSNTO CALIP 95801 3Tv IVY1lhJ 1_3. BRAND STEVEN G ETAL 236 BAILEY AYE r-OU`iTgjN VIEW CA 4io'�4t 17933' NV XXX L T'.=L�=z'-= =� P[ A-F4T K,ENNIETII 21531 HOT SPRINGS RC CES=RT HOT SPRINGS C}►9eZ4C� 1 )901 NVXXX SANCHEZ E! CTC N 1390c— NVXXX WAY CHARLES D' 503 WEST R i} PH'1ENIX ARIZONA- RIZONA1390.0 '1390.0 NVXXX �171- }-02q-c HEAOERSON JOHN A P O BOX 48,5 FEATHIt:R FALLS CA. V5?340" 13904 .N'4xxXf i_ I Z -0-0-x•32-47 TOPHAM J HERBERT BOX 5659 INCLINE VLG STV 6400- 44 013900 13900 NVXXX 471-20-0-L3: SC:H"{IDT WILLIAM JR 8 LU%Y N 974 TEMiPLE- DR PACHECO CALIF 9Fx5s� � 1390111 NVXXX 1:71-r0;-0-€ 33-� LEOIARC' CHARLES A PAfLESS' DRUG STORE PO 3OX 144G6 S LAKE T AHGE CA 75:xCia 3Tv IVY1lhJ 1_3. BRAND STEVEN G ETAL 236 BAILEY AYE r-OU`iTgjN VIEW CA 4io'�4t 17933' NV XXX L T'.=L�=z'-= =� P[ A-F4T K,ENNIETII 21531 HOT SPRINGS RC CES=RT HOT SPRINGS C}►9eZ4C� 1 )901 NVXXX SANCHEZ E! CTC N lttk�, ljlR 9; f4vxxx r-1 7 1 - 20 -0 - 0 410, - Q i,ogoa Nxxx 071-20-0-04--0 KE41N.FY: javr*4 T HASKIN JCHN R E JUANITA C 227C -t '11GUFL RR 1954 BLUE JAY CIRCLE VALIU7 CREAK CALIF 945q6 HAN-FOP0 CALIF 93230 171 -Z3-0-052-0 1.09 CIO NVXXX 071 5TAlLEY K-:NNETt- 14 CAPPS JENEVA E a(;71 CArqqr&,C-E r� q 32CO 33RD AVE OSEVILLE CA 95.678 SACPAMENTO 24 CALIF 958C1. ;z 11 Ir. V XXX 37 1 -2r' -0-{:54-t' A PT AL 114) TT14 ST K- LL BF P G 1714 ZET'R A - Vc A 7? CL qn a -j: N-VXXX CT -0-C57-4' FCF-=f'l-kt-' 1---LrC!T !-:74L 164 --V= CA 94 1.18 34644 r - LFL CjN7G rf; FRENON-T CA; Ir -40,0- NTVXXX 1 -37-1- C I P L. r- T Ckl- 5-T RERCr <Y '- 1--tLIP 071 -r - q4 -r Yl Ill!, oi 14, It XX X r.71-20- $-n 6 REY',19,LES Ms:zls L CtIP;:[lPll r- K- LL BF P G 1714 ZET'R A - Vc A 7? CL 190,3 NqXxx KI ki xx X '17 1- 20- 6c 3937 ORANGEWOOD OR FAIR OAKS CALIF A 55, S T F;2,4f4f-jSl-rT t4 r t g4200 13901 NXXXX 0 71- SANTOS BARBARA -M-AE 245 13TH ST 14ALLEiC CALIF 1.)900 NVXXX 071-20-0-053m-6 SCHWARZSCHILD BERT 6 FFSE F. 363 DOUGLASS ST SAN FRANCISCO CA 9 itil ICQCO N-VXXX C71-20-0-05 1 9 11, i NVXXX 071-20-0- 56--Q 55-0 !, I D03,BS AGNES B RYNEARSON ROLLO 1w -i WILLIS AGNES DOBBS IZO) W WINTON AVE 207 4n%.5 MCNTEOEY RD L S 0,AS.AOENA CA 91030 HAYWARD CALIF 1o.9c0 NVXXX E71-20-0-058-0 RICHz-S GEORGE T & JANICE `UE RT 4 90X 2220 f4CCUTArl IWA 9F550 1 G9 c .3 NVXXX C711 - ZO- 1- +61-0 STaIVPRS GLESTON V 35l=2 6TH AVE SACRjkKENT9 17 CALIF 95801 ttVX)(X C, S ; A '� L IP U,P-=S LEWIS C 158.3C SCLAN'C AVE GT.Cj4mcN-u CALIF 94,800 1, C9 (. 1) Nvxxx C71-20-0-067-0 S -HELL LESL Y J 21473 LAKE CHABOT RD CASTOR VaLLEY CALIF 94541 NVXXX E71%20- )-07 0— CCLL'&'.NS ARTHU W 1218 =_' ND AVE SACRAMENTO 22 CALIF 45822 1 790 NVXXX C 71-.24,- -C-15-Ag-a.,,, Z, GOODWIN MERLIN RT 1 BCX 200A ARC ATA CALIF 190,3 NqXxx MASTERS MARGARET L 3937 ORANGEWOOD OR FAIR OAKS CALIF 13903 71-20-0 t'IL.=-c JULIUS ETNA L -7.7 235 5 DILLON AVE CAMPBELL %,A 13901 NVXXX WOJCIK BPONISLAW MARIANA FF ST RT B4OX 7475 ORO,llLLrl- CALIF i I)qol NVXXX GOSSELIN ALBERT E JR 1365 E MOUNTAIN ST GLENDALE CA 912 j, SCaO NVXXX ;JT 1-'.O--C72-t TSG1PSCN JCi-1 L. E PAULINE A S33 GRAP` ST VPC4V TLL.F j: 3 95688 ij90,19 NVXXX Q71 -2(" -L1 -P75 -n PL04CZACK sdILLI:4 :Z & nELPHINE..N I c 9 (i NVX11x 0-71-20 )-Q73-0 PLONCZACK IRILLI,Ao F_ C DELPHIINE M 12564 BROOK GLEN OR S Aq ATOGA CA 95C70 3:640 1 i'=VXXX 071-21-1-001:-0 PAL ECFEK EYRON C . 12'554 a0G9K GLEN n?' 13:425 PIEPCE RD �A?A 7GA 171' 95 70 SARAT'OGA CA ian4hl ztXh'X 07'I.-21-0-C'C3- IKVESTKF- T -QUITY ;'XCHAI�GE TZ -tic S:jkR4TCG4 CREEK SAN Jos: r 4: c:c128 N J"XXX 17`1-2 1-) -U7-Cl ORSLFY° WIL.i tAt` J =TAL 52:37 ?44STE'Ic AVS LAS VEGAS N4 84121. 0640 I "IvXXX �I-21-f-011-0 RGDccCR J"P:'Y TTL 4317 'NEVIN AVc R IC . NrV r z 448^5 C640, 1, NV`xXX14- NEIGH`9CU0 gCLLAKrt LLOYP 2261F?AYVf=W LVF 94541 064" 1 N V)(Xx n71, -21-a -C17-C 8AR1'LcY 4LVIN r G HELER 144 RELVED;-RF 44S SAN CA-gLCS CALIF 94070 r 5#' 1 [J►!X'fZ .71-ZI-C-C2C_3 SC��:ttH=int ��CIFir LAN's �'f' TAX C. 'Al 5c5C. 2Lr TCN= SARI FRANC Srr) C ilfF 9'41(ilz 45070 05401 NVXXX C71. -2'L -Q:-0 0 4-0; OTZSLFY wIL.LIAN J ETAL 52.'37 VASTERS AVE LAS VEGAS NV 8`9121 I Biro NVXXX C71-21:- a-008-0 HCRh3EK JAMES A C MARTHA, L 691 OLD ARONORD' CAfiP3.ELL CA 95CiC8 J' 6401 h+VX X X 11-71-21— 1-012-0 IZEG F_PN JERRY FTAL 43.15 NEVIN AVE R'ICPliCND CA 94805 164nI P:VXXX 071-c1-0-015-0 NAEFSPIM.A HENRY T F 6 ELS IE M 3825: ELDSSCM VIEW SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA 9'5118 16401, NVXXX C71-21-0-()18-0 SC4NEI.GER :R E 8 FRANCES M 3706 DANIEL WAY SANTA CLARA CALIF 95050 JEt'Ct NVXXX' C71 -2'2-J-0'15-0 CCNOLLY WILLIAM R G HARRI ET D` 5062 GARFI;ELD AVE SACPAMEKTO CA 958ti1. 10900 RVXXX: U -11 -20 -v -C 74 4 PL04CZACK WILLIAM R E DELPHUNE I� 12564' BROOK LLEN OR SARATDGA CA 95Cc�O. r 06401 u71 -2'1-Q c 2 - ASHFORD ASHFORD WILLIAM RCDNIE 7580 F:� STAR ROUTE t OPDVI LLE CA. 9596.5" 06401 RVXXX J71-21-0-095 CRSLEY WILLIAM J ETAL 5237 MASTERS AVE VE NV89i2I LAS GAS 06400 NVXXX )71-21-0- t9 _G.' ECKER CHARLES 14 5 BrTTY I 12841 PIERCE RD SARATO`GA CALIF57 -36401 NVXXX 71-21-0-(�1:3-� GALLION GEORGE aOUGLAS ;E MERE.DI7- 318 LAMTON ST' SAN FRANCISCO CA 9' 12 )5411 NVXXX y 71 -21 -Q -U16 E ALD=RSON E SONS INC RET I FD BOX 394 1' SANTA CRUZ CA 55Ci6 J6431, UVXXZ CAR_Y LEONARD F 6 FELEN CDFART PD 3OX' 944 GRASS VALLEY CALIF 95945 )6401 NVXXX 171 -2Z -4;-O 6-0 NA3 =SHI IA HENRY T F E _LSI'E M 3825 3LOSSEM VIEW 1 SAN JOSE CAL1FORNI:A 55118 G'64'sl1 NVXXX 071-22-0-027-0 PUTTERPTr-LO: MAQrA-=T 1: s. 1185 L I TTL -OAK DR SA4 JOSE C&LI'F 95129 J'64CI NVXXX Cls -Z2 -C-028-0 TF�ORNTON 1 C G. ZALIA JOY :3:i MANZANITA ST' REDWOOD CITY CALIF 940E-1 06-t.Cx1 17i -22-0-C? n 'fif SE,ti 1. NVXXX C71-22-0-03ry-C; BEFRS CLIFL D C MA SAVOY CIANE 122"1 14TN ST R 22 ALTA LOKA CIRCVTLLc rA. 95965 AMEPICAN CANYON CA 94590 0�=��Tl Nt�xXX cRNIERS v R =T1L. TAX n,.0 8 3B TF{ IR'D ST CP'LAll`xU CA #v71 -Z -0'-C37-4 9 5 Cf -3 1.�0n0 A.T'X7 K'E-23- -CC}lit 14O9vING 'OLaTA PATE ETAL PAT= GCR I c W 2313: 5t -T4 S4 LL(?3CTCTC TX 794:12 C:Vxn Xr1 c3 -1 -:1i -C WIgTZ NTf"1fOLAS JF POSE X 18 BIiCKEY= AVE CAKLAN9 C4LIFEIZNI.A 948 C.6=,^ 4 4TXZN-71-2-2-0 —01,--r CTEV- US CRS.RrLES 1R FTAL I Iu4 .9 $TA MG-Lry ST UKTAK 4 954; n '36401 NVxXX' [71-22-0-038-0 P ET'ERSCN NCRVAL D C VALERIE W 83y: _ Lf I9 A DR SUNNYVALE CAa4C8.6. I°C900 NVXXX C71-23-nO-GCZ-O SOUTHERN FACI FIC LAND CO; 65 CARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO CALIF' 94=10 s -3 IC9 %0 .VXXX C71-23--012-0 SATTEFWF=IT_' WILL.ARD N JR E STEPH 93"-8 F 30TH ST' TUr1'SON AZ 85710 1:C9r:j NVXXX C71-23-•0-022-0 At'ELU1'IG 'RAPT IN l x PT '1 FO BOX` 171 a2 SACLE ID 83860' ?..�c-.,...i-s_�.+-+*u•;,.�..�-��_.-..+. - :^cue+r_+a-_�.a+v-ems+.'.-:-"">_,;,,+"+,o,� IC 9nr?' 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NVXXX !.71-23-0-L2 IIA.N'PELT DAVID E E LY=_c yM ETrL 1.157 KI'MBE.RLY DR It YUBA CITY CA 95991 10,900 NVXXX 072-23-0-001-0 TRIlBLr LLLY'D C JEAN 608 MIL'VERTON RD LOS ALTOS CA 9022 --._ 1393:: NYXXX 71-27-0--C.Z4-6 BAIRD ROBERT C :3ARBARA i P' 0 BOX 738 PORT TOWNSEND VA 98368 lax 3.3 NVX x '171-27-0-CO5-0 t 10900 BLI 5 RAA` F & t-;-'�RALOINF MAFY ETA 1 FUGGINI'Si =LVA N 16' r A rr, YCN FI'CF,'��hOS 'DR N 524 MYRTLE ST CF-13VI LLr C -k 95'S`Er5 R FJ'W00t1_ CITY CA 071-27-0-006-0 94060 1'3tYS�XX =�7i-?--CGB`, .C9C-1 NV'XXX 071-27-Q 009-0 VFtl9'ECK-R LFR.CY C E CCNNlE G - MALCH FREDERIC C 1275 AVIS 493`D FLI�W CD QR"IVE SAN JOS: C -A 95126 1.1 SAN JCSF CA - 951.30. I il a0,p vVXX?f "71-Z7-?-C11-G TROD FCtWAK% E mYRTL- G 1"7I SOUTR 4Vc ,Z LCS ANCcLFG CA 9CC42 1� rr 1 NVXXX 1`71-2? l -CI 4-i 1 147 41 t4n S ^ 'JAY Vr_KlL; FA=K Th 04cc5 IC9C0 NVXXX 071-27-3-012-0 BELL FARRELL. 5 RGWFNA 21361 COLUMBUS AVE CU¢F.<Tli ti CA; 95C14 : 1.aQCO NVX'XX r7' -27-3-015 0 TRL.tIQ Cwclz ROYCE J i 7901 NvXXX 071-27-0-CC7-0 lILAKOVI.CH NICK BLANCE: 122.5 CAJONST i REDLANOS CA 9.2372 139'0C NVXXX 301-27-0-C10-0 SCOTT RAS' E E MARY L.GU 1,633 S MAPY AVE SUN'gYVALE CA 94087 1 ?90.J NVXXX 071-27-0-C13-0 HEALS ARTHUR & LEAH 528 4 HOY-T C;SAN JOSE CA 0 55129 1.}933 NVXXX FAR9Y ELLSWORTH JF 8035 RAIn9C'�t DR13o KINGSLEY AVc GLg'ERT1'NC CA 95014 °AL3 ALTO CA 94 v1 •€t€Xxx `T1=2�-:-C 17'-;� t,- I -�� s Vvxxx r 71-27- J -x.18--, 139. ;%V XXX - t-� k�rir� T a+cLrT FRS=F C 0 C. W J W_ >x WHITE ALICE L 14'" KI"IrY!ZC WAS103'5 F9? TASMON DR = 75) M04SE ST cs J 2Sr '' cr-1 J �L; l�Y�/ALc CA q4086 ':, SUFZ'tYVAL` CA 94Cr86 T -1-2�- -C2C-R r 1f9�' NVXXX -' 1)90111 NVXXX L 7�-27-0-�2 r ;= £ nOSe A«N (71-27-.-1,2,1 0 1 "� ►�r�xxx REa'VYS L LEROY � CCQGTHY' M WALLACE DAPF=LL coli CA:'iY"I: CCUL4-.'ZY LAt' t 10 EURNAP' CT LJJ LOYOLA GP CA 1;4v.;,2 r-r� n� 9° -?(z r SUN,f,'YVA-L" CAL 9- E 67 LOS ALTOS 3 -4 V')( Y '71-Z-- r -r 2?- Lr'9; NVXXX f-71-'7--�24 s* 1 �3J NVXXX� _71-27'-0-x.25 C1 . a r •x VALT.T J° C QAF9A=A A PETE-SCN JCHt W £ CLAIRzNr a 3A2'1ES JAMES P o AFiL'N yyE t ` I'C6� �UF F R k 5Ca4 TI.FTON KAY 95.1 I8 � PO 35X b99' VE cRI t�V $ ""3g ct1..tXVACCA' 94r S.AN .ir`cE CA - T I rlI �lVY10 73 _77 "-02E-� rsy 1="�.�� r�'VXXX f"i'I-27-J- =ZT � 1193. NVxXX rE=. 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NYXXx ^71 -27 -C -C47-1' AN3 �SC'� GAZY K 5 txG4TN -`- = cT r'p T rJ,T 1 cq'2 qVX� A'- 0711-27-0-030-0 CCZBY JGSEPH M C BARBARA ANN IG14 PCCKRCESF AVE SUNNYVALE CA 94086 1Dq }J NWxx C71-27-3-033-0 LA'SLEY JCFN & MIRIAM' 1631 ENGLISH DR' SAN JOSE CA 9'5129 LC400 NVXXX C71-27-7-036-0 FEZ NF _ ,NI EL F' & WYNELL 14:;: OAKLAND RD SP' 1.80 S A' N JOSE CF 45112 1C:nLLJ NVXXX 0-11-27-0-039-0 EALER EDWARD E ARVILLA 127-51 RAVENSVOO-D LSF LCS ALTCS CA 9`4C2_2 1CQ(_:? C 71-27-9-C42-0 EGLETREE FRANK 8 FFANCES LAVERN 1015 PCP, ST ST hcL;ENA CA 94574 1C9C 071-2.7-E3-045-0 KUTZGFP RONALn S 49' RG8z_RTS ROAD LCS GATOS CA 9`5C30 IC9'Cs NVXXX C71-27,-0-0 8-0 GR=E`IW'AY GEORGE E ANNA <IT FA CLI O -{ r 94519 NVXXX 071-28- )-UO 1-0 PEAPSCIN Rear -PT W & ELEANOR 5 '10P�14 EAST E351; N I:2TH ST f -Fr- i UT 84.C157 FRESNO CA 93710 jj 13900 'j71-27-0-: 31- MATTESON CHARLES K 2851 CIRCLE DR ESCOND°IDO CA 92025 1 )900'NVXXX C 71-27-0-034-0 RASIUSSEN 14ARsRY' C C AMELIA J 1085 TASMAN DR 5 SUNNIY'VA.LE CAL 940-5 1J903 NVXXX 01-27-0-L-37-0 YOKUM "ArRI E 1047 WESTWOOD 'DR SA"I JOSE CA 9:512.5 13901 NVXXX t -AV R 14ILLIAM C & 1991 SEAN CK RD SCITTS VALLEY CA `:71 -27' -0 -Gov -0 RCBEPTA 95066 1.3903 NVXXX -'71-27'-6-C43-v WHITE EARL R C IVA 53) SECOND ST WO]DLAND CA 9:595 1 )93� NVXXX _ 71-27-0-C 0 AN3=RS'CN MGFSti S 25 NORT4 80C EAST ORE I UT 84C5 7 13930 NVXXX X71-L7-0-� 49e. ANDERSCU ROBERT C 25 NORTH 80C EAST OREI UT $4057 1)900 NVXXX )71 -28 -0 -C,_2 -v POOL CALVI N F[ E MA RGA.RET ;E 285 N 1AROR AVE SU,iNYY'ALE .CA 9406u 131ariQ'. N'JXXX CA LSGN" TPC M S LUSILLP 12°"� 70: ' ,A G'LI--N RR SAgATUG4 ca 95C740; 10 41. G 1%!V%Xx n7:1 -2F -0-C06-0 =NGSTRON RAY S S. FUN'ICE H 109GT t4vxxX 071-2`8-0-00 4-0 RHYME R W 8 JANE 2913 CCUNTPY PL.CIR CA-;IROLLTO'N TX 7 006- lOq'n43 RVXXX C71 -U-0-007'-0 PC3B,S RAY E C. JEAN' E D; s P'nx 174 = 4:E41 kLARENtDON DRIVE GRcll LAMB Cs 95321 SAti GCSE CA 95129 LCa_1 NgxxX r 2�`1-78-}-0311-2 1C91'0 NVXXX 071-28-0-01Z-0 r-CRTH' TS4q ELLA I SMITH WAYNE S LOTTIE 4I1TR-PAC(f^Z SSL T":PK tAC4Ft4 E?FACF- C4 4ZE51. i-U�"H4'EYS ti H 6.674 o'_N-rZ ?q erg I I Z PAPA I'SE C A 9iR6q gV'XXX 171-28- -018-C, LEWIS .LACK H €; Hc!_ --N' F 271 L. I V= 9 4-K LAk;: L. CS A,LT9S Cs 94CZZ 1= ry" 1 N"Vxxx ^7'1-2P'--G-C2 1,-? 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SAN JGSE CA 95127 IJ913 NVXXX ~71-28-©-017-( PEAKS W R L 8 MABLE PO IOX 6 SkTURN4 ISLAND BC CANACA 13901 Nivxxx 71-28-tJ- 20- fi VILL_:R, JOHN K E MARY S y3652 N 22ND ST W LANCASTER CA 93534 11903 Ahk Nz'XXX '71-26-n-4) t'IRTH JOH14 H. EST CF ETOL MIRTH WILLIAM GON 1445 N MACADA RD BETHLEHEM PA I8017 1)900 NVXXX 171-28-0.-C27-0 yLLS DONALD S E 3GahIT'A 11.971 3ROOKRIDGE OR SARATOGA CA 9j07,u 1J9Jj NYXXX ti71-28-0-02-io-C MARTIN' HOKE P C ANf ETTE 4248 S QUI DE'TTE LN SALT L4KE CITY UT 1?7 109013 NVXX x 071-28-0-032-0 In In 0 14, v X)c x Q7 I - 2 E -r) -011 0 RAMI' NG TH.PLKA Cx DANVILLE CA 94526 =- 3622 LYNX AVFNLS`A�F . c 596 JOSE CX 95123, in 13 C. 11 rlvyxx -17 1-2 IL -rl -r 3 5- -f% K E -,N 4A R : V-TLLT&V J F_ ELFAN:OR jan) tq! A';ZkPFV4'7l $47 LA IERlltr- CA, 91T50 v XXX 71-'2`--4t;- n TK=-r4qAR-Y PATWICNA'LZ r 415 cLl&-T-4tJ 4V= SANlrA CmUT C4 lrQr 1c9od 5AUGUES5 I�LLLIAM P P, c prrtlk I472` 14 SGUTFVIFW OR CR17,11LLF C,& GR3VILLE CA 959b5 104 n3) NIVXXX 071-Z9-0-007-0 2 c c - r" rl 6 n TRPTT 6 rjy-kTL.E G aal SAN JCSS CA LCS AINGEL9:'S Ca I NVXXX LC MACKEY DAVID 0 14 0 W, i -;r r) a %, C S -76 62'ND ST 1225 VIENNA DR SP CAKUA%,Nr_' C& 95965 NVXXX 1:17 1-2q—(:—C12-0 GEF' Stlkt Ay THOUS AILCY M 1.6al1 P T. r1l: ST PF STAR RT BOX 7485 A• -5,q CK4T LLc' rr- 94528 71-2 15 SEA -1 L I 3. A R 5 P, 117,9 XCR'111ILLQ P P F Pi CX 14"7Z 109013 NVXX x 071-28-0-032-0 SPZl_NGER, CONRAD R &I DORIS H rt42 EL CAPITAN DR DANVILLE CA 94526 Q ROD V I L L E CA . c 596 IC00-3 t,,VXXX C71-2&-0-036-0 KC'_-ARFGLL DON E 071 -c8 -0 -t337 - 71-?MCCARqCLL 1091 KELEICURNE SAN JOSE CsA 95116 1091)a NVXXX G71-2&-3-039-0 MCC. ARBELL PON E 1L 71--2.8-G-1.40--0 111^11 FELEGURNE SAN JUSE CA 95116 1c9od c -7I -29-3-00-i-0 WETR RICHARD G & EERNICE L 14 SGUTFVIFW OR C71-29 0 Ci,5-0: GR3VILLE CA 959b5 104 n3) NIVXXX 071-Z9-0-007-0 RGIERTS CIICHAEL J & ELIZABETF AN 49E5 KINGSTON WAY SAN JCSS CA 9 5 1 0 I NVXXX C 7 1 29- D 0 1. C 0 MACKEY DAVID 0 69 WILLOW OR 1225 VIENNA DR SP GR3;V1 LLF CA 95965 lCgLn, R7XXX (71-29-0-013-0 A HEIARGO.'2D MATT IE THOUS AILCY M 46'77 PARDEE AVE PF STAR RT BOX 7485 A• -5,q FG =- m n, t- T CA 94528 ow CQXLX %'171-2P- 3 - 016-0 14 BALGUFSS WILLIAM I P P F Pi CX 14"7Z Ll'glrL,LE CA 95965 13900 R7 XXE u71-28-0-033-0 DEL BOSQUE VINCENTE GRACE E FF STAR RT BOX 74&5 - Q ROD V I L L E CA . c 596 13903 NVXXX 071 -c8 -0 -t337 - 71-?MCCARqCLL MCC ARRGLLDON E 1091 IELBOURNE SAN JOSE CA 95116 1 )9 0.3 NVXXX 1L 71--2.8-G-1.40--0 NIENSTEADT CARL D 22812-3 MEDINA LN CUPERTINO CA 1; 5 fD 14 1-)90J N 11 xxx C71-29 0 Ci,5-0: MCCORD SILL R & MARY G -167 -CORTE MADRID vACA.VILLE CA 95688 13901 NVXXX c 7 1- 2 9-0 - IL t, 8- 0 FIELD LAZELL D & WlL-rA E P. 1225 VIENNA DR SP 315 SL14NYVALE CA 94086 13901 R9XXT U71 -29-0-c1 THOUS AILCY M PF STAR RT BOX 7485 A• -5,q 6 5 ow 13933 NVXXX 071-29-0-014-0 KELLER RALPH L E JUARLENE' 9 ETAL Al� HEIDELSERGER BOB P:05 FITZUREN RD ANTIOCH CA 94509 c 1)900 LUJ'ST 'SFORD JOHN D E CIERCTHY 735L FEATHER FALLS ST PT ORM Lt-':- CA x 7 1-2 q-0 — 1 —0 1.0900 NVXXX 1,3903 NV XXX 71-29-0-02,0—A a 8 HGVARD GA;Y1, ROGERS GEOPG1,,ANNA C BAUER. EDWARD & ARVILLA 2863 ;PPSTq:7FI�LC 1)P SA%'T'A CRU7 CA 95062 ba 1c., I ltllvxxx nTI,_2Q_o_G21_G T LIE -1 - Mk NN }C&YE L 5,74-3 PLAYA 3FL, QTY *4 95123 1--Ylk1 J N v X)CK -171-2°-3-024-n JOS; R- r & LgRSTTA f nR SA9AT9G4 C 9 5- ir? 0 4v XXX I- 2q -0 -C 2 T -r, -CLcIONS JANICE T 1741 AL KA ST [:-gGVI. LLF C'sQ5q65 I NVVXX 'N7 1-2q-e-C3C­'1 rlS=Atf AR'M'Y �'=CGT 4SI? APC 4Y (;c5q 1 -11 -3 0, 3 N`v xx Y, IM E Y 7 P 5 C-70 9 [1: Z T U E I P E N 5 709 P ATMANT ERCIT LLr- r. 4, 95c65 113 v XXX 17 1- 2 c;-,',. -C3 6-0 E FR -,F S D-kVT" & JGAq 94022 1,3903 NVXXX CAL-TST�ANfl 'AC CA 8035 RAINBOW OR CUP=,RTL'NG CA ;51,14 13& 3c' LA L T-1 P K LA-rIPIA "- Cf- C 1 741 ALHAMBRA% RD 5342 GECAMR CT RIVERSIDE CA 92504 I C 9 c 1C, NVrXX 071-2;9-9-022-0 WAL. I ACE -^AnnEti..1, r ROSE A 601 LCYCLA LES ALTIGS 9A C22 loc)03 I'M= 071-29-0-025-0 C05 Lis X, LEE S410 V fA E: L VALEOCTA CA 9 125- 5 IcQc,j P, v x xx 71-29- 1-028-0 CKIAVOLA RZGBERT L P G RCX 35 STGRPIE CA 95980 lcqcl NVXXX C 7 1 - Z9 - 13 - 0 3 1 -0 I VANC-LISTVEEN HENDRICK & JULIA P P SAN'FGRD' ST RD CA 109fla HA 'i PT* C14 9'4520. 71-29-0-03 4-0 J & EVELYN L p C Sox 1: LCCV11S C 95650 10900 tivxxx SUKMZ,-FS PAUL E & GENEVA LAVERN 17� CAR1'=_L1TA, OR KGuNTA,IN vfEw CA 94040 loge; NVXXX C71-20-0-0'40-0 ZE-CH AV2R:_i-'v' & MAYCLA, 1425 YCS'ERITE OR ANT [OCH' CA SA5C9 12251 RAVENSWOOD DR LOS ALTOS CA 94022 1,3903 NVXXX v 71-29-0-023-0 TRUIBOWER ROYCE J 8035 RAINBOW OR CUP=,RTL'NG CA ;51,14 11901 NXXIX !71-29-0-C.26-0 CHIAV-Ll--A LOUIS G E. VIRGINIA E 741 ALHAMBRA% RD EL s03RANTE CA 948,03 11900 NVXXX x,71-29-0-029-0 GLAUBERT ROBERT G & MARIAN E ETA 911 PARROT? DR HILLSBGROUGH CA 1190.3 NVXXX - 071-29-0-(j32-0 YORK DONALD R I SUE E, 4514 OLIVE HWY GROVILLE CA 959b5 1)90-11, NVXXX z;71 -29-0-L MATTON WALTER 5 G C-Eut-,C-INA E 171 SIESTA WAY SON3MA CAL q54'76 i 1190:; f4vxxx C71 -Z9-0-638-0 HAZ)Y ELLSWORTH JR 9. 13b KINGSLEY AVS PAL JALTO` CA 1_3992 NIVXXX SAS ICH r-GROTHY 10152 3ONNIE DR 'CUPERTINO CA 501.! FAVISR liftLtAM C 9 RUaERT.k A BEAN CK RC A SCC.TTS vAll-Py CA 95066, Cr-XLX -0 4 VCy-F vf r, K CLARE 48' WtLLkFS RC SAN' JGSE CALIF 95100 1h x�3 CGXLX I-rj-29-0-048-1- RAYM'Ll1' r-' & T:>ESSIE F 7;5,'x. Fc: 'zTA- RT R95,96-5 l� VI L. LP C 2a-o-P5l-fl NVXXX POP=T TI: PRA:NK P VIF�4NIA; CR SUN iyv-NL- CA 9.4CS6 SCq7T C-EnRG7 R S, "N R 1A N E- MENLO R&RK CN 94C25 7 1,- 2c-0 -C 57 - r- J� i ICj:; 04C86: . suti4yv&Lc C& N, VXX X q7 1 L. LcROY S, '11ROTHY 14' CT SUti JY V a: L:, -- a q x I CPG4f LLc7 5 9 65 ': r 'I Gq- Ga NVXXX C71- Z9-0-04 2-0 LASLEY Jr -VN &. MIR-IA:M 1691 ENGLISH DR 951,00: &A4 JOSE CA CQXL.X EVANS RICb.Ar-,D M & BEVERLY SUE 7312 FF STAR RT 95965 GRGVILL,E CA I.CqC NVXXX 071-29-0-049-0 PETERSON N' D & VALERIE W 83'(; ELVIR.A DR SUNNYVALE CA 94C86 109:00 NVXXX 071-20-0-052-0 SMITH 'IAY'tv'E & LCTTIE 51)1 MONTEPEY RD 2.52 szAN JOSE CA 9 111 lcqrc mvxxx 0:71-29-0-055-0 KENWAkD wiLLIAM. J G EL.EAN;OR 31330 t4 BRADFORD #47 91750 LA VERRE CA lc9c I NVXXX; C71-29-0-0158-0 FLfGC-p45 IVAN, r- E ELVA N 52q MYRTLr-- ST 94060 R E3WOCr, CITY CA m3cz====m= 109 () fl) NVXXX C71-29-3-061-0 LAWFEAD CARL, 4 1.498o SAaDY LANE I)qj" Nvxxx SAN JCSE CA,9'5124 I cqr c 114 vX X X L KELLEP RALPH L & CARLENE :34 ETAL 14EIo,-:"F.tERGFR BOB 10115 FI'T'ZL'PE.N RD ANTIOCH CA 1945G9 NVXXX V7 I-Zg-O-r 44-0 BELL HA.RRELL E ROWENA 21361 COLUMBUS AVE 9�014 CUPERTINO CA 13901, NVXXX u7l-29-0-047-0 EVANS RICHARD I'M E BEVERLY SUE 7312. F::kTHEr-, FALLS ST RT 95965 CROVIL%E CA IJ903 COXLX )71-29-0-050-C CARTER JAMES kl E FUSE 3 STAR RT FF BOX 731.1 OROVI LLE CA 95965 1,j90,j NVXXX i;71-29-0-053-0 HEIMBE-1.'KER LEROY C & C'I NNIF- 0 1276 AVIS DR SAN JuSE CA V X X X X71-29-0- 056- CRYJERIAN ARTHUR J & JEAN 163 9 SO MARY 9=x088 SUNNYVALE CA I)qj" Nvxxx ..71-29'-0-C SCOTT RAY E E. MARC L 1633 S MARY AVE SUN-4YVAL.E CAL 1)900 NVXXX ell -29-0-C-6 CUIGLEY BOB HOWARD G 28,83 CHESTERFIELD DR SA'4TA CRUZ CA, -- 1)90r. NVXXX a 7 1- 2q-3 JORDAN GEORG;- & PATRICIA 50 EAST LAKE DR AUT IOC?- CA `1'I� G Vxxx 07t i-r - 06E-' i a00 RVx X ` 71-29-" KELL. R p'z s r -a67-0 RVX.LX LFF L ')At,LFNE F ETAL HCWARD GAY' 1390; 7I- 9-D-i3b8-G K FFTIEL-aERC,c;t RCa HOWARD ROMANY GAY 1� FITZrJ�a,V Rt1: ZL88 CHESTERFIELD .D"R'_ At'Fr1rPL` Ci, 94�r9 S'A�TA CRUZ CA 2883 CHESTERFIELD OR `_. 95G'6Z. SANTA CRUZ CA o5 Nvxxx ^'71-O0-0-CG1-C' 1C9'Ct0 NVXXX [71-3D-J-(}OZ-:f 4 1190G NVXXX R'C:SS ECEL=�1: L MCCLELLAND ROBERT' G E LORA 'R , q x KL L,�Nn_rs LrL�IS.= crA a RIZZO FRANK ETAL L=T4= 14TH ST 56 6,1 1613 SAN 'VIGENTE BLVD r; 5858 FACULTY AVE L" CtILLµ CALIF o`5cbr� SANTA FICNICA CALIF 90402 . LAKEWOOD CA jr) 11 i'1VXXX -.71-a0-C- - 9t�712 ZADIr A{„crZc�• �. CCti4-C 109,0 h°VXXX G71-3rJ-`]-t05-G.•-��•-�.-,�• 13900 NVXXX X71-3G-0-r-u6-0 ,l-1 SP 18 IsEC�i`AR ARC !RHES E £ M LINDA LEE ° TU NER LARRY E 8 NANCY ETAL SF 1$ � 154" .ffAK K IR APT 2I'193 C-ccMAR GECCHI LOUIS P-AL% ALrLl C4.' 943fi4 MT VLEW CA-3OJ4 ,'1ARYWOOD LANE 94041 ORANGE CA1.92657' s ��7'1 3r-.r 1C4G3T NVXXX 071-30-}i— 079-0 .s___> n - PaT`TcRS��r ARCHIc L C ht4ILYN ,! ` 1390= tRXXX'X 071—?C—O—v_C1—i) ELLI`S �T l-LIA E C SHARON L ETAL CRAWFCRrD LEROY` V '6 ,ARGAREa' F nR. E 4A yY�TT (`s 4012 W RANCHO DR 7313 FF ST RT 9'49 �'NrEN:X eZ G U LE 85019 RLVI L q'YT'T 171 e'�-• -X1.2- 1C911) NVXXX 11903 r: � 1`EAiJFTT= V'ECA At�TNGNY L E. MARY C NVXXX 3 MUSICK GRANT W C RUTH M 7315 FFP STAq RT 32)2 RCRTH VIA REAL CR7VI LLE C A _ RT 3 BCX 2032 '.oE5 CA:FINTERIA CA 92013 GRASS VALLEY CA 93945 1.- -1g NVXX?C ­7_1- - _ - A D-C-G1 —r IGa GO NVxxx C71-30-3-01 S-0 mA=Y A ` s 159=D0 NVXXX 71-3; 0-0, CRT RICHARD ERR LEi,NARD F C EFMA ,4 � 2`g? 2 4_ ST- TT- R RD MINER 3�Sr, C' 9513 5 �' ; 0 4 5E 3� 65b4 ARLINGTON BLVD CqIN-IA C 94 ' R I C H t1 Cis D CA 8 0 5 g01fj RQXXT C71-30-0-022-0 � 1)90•-, NVXXX 7i-2C-0-023_0 •. DELL RC-B;-:RT E THOt1FS'O d SAMUEL E E MURI3L 'M' ETA F BnX 24?< �C �� LL 15341 LYK-tl AVE Ka ? `+3CEnrd COURT r s c C �C- 45 6 , 5' GATCS CA 95034 CORONA:0O CA 92'118 � N v X x x � 1- M VX X X C 7 _� w Uz lDC aRT ,1 1 , 6-J-C, 1-0 1190' RVXXX Y�tLIN T,iLCD^Z_ �LROf? t,c.RRL fd £ cCITH WHITE ALICE L 171-_6-J G2 CF n 7Rrr Icc 1216 THF AlAMEDA r ' C- 91Q�b r Sad CAaLr,S GA s, 75y MORSE �T 1'i 94C70 A SUNNYVALE CA 1q.)III a, VXX x 0:71 -?6-f)-003-0 CFl4llDLc-RVICTCP F ALYCm- S 2124 S VrGTCRTAAVIE LCS AN.GFLrS CA 9C'C16 III Irl VP`MH7 =LqCN =UGENE G. C;,kCL 4r905 SAINOY LM ry 5Ak- J: 9S= r X 9;5 RVxXx —T 1— 3 0a-0 YGKUM' CR'A-qL!.:3 L JR IC4 !n r J­f3Sf7 ('- A -5 1 GO 7- V'xxx "71-36-_3-C 12-C p E is K;: 4 L r, L GY 6, A T!JP Ne IS 9 C CAN `71 - 3 -j -C 15-Q FC 'joX 1?:q 7 Fr:11T LLF C 9 -p ri6 5 11911 k V)o(x G 5 T r rl R4{`7 Pr F 'IF T -T4 1; T 63.5 3 l=R='SNG C; Iqa 713 109n-) RVXXX X71-36-0-004-0 CFANDL:-:R VICTOR E C ALYCE S 2124 5 VICTORIA AVE LCS ANGELES: CA 90C16 IC9C4 KVXXX 071-36-0-007-0 W Ir li-LIPiS BURTON F SR & LORENE 0 ?0 BOX 471 F-FATHFIZ FALLS CA 95940 10903 RVXXX C71 -36-0-01C-0 YOXUM PATRICIA L 1C 47 W;-:STWC-OD f)P 1SAN JCS'4=- CA 1C9,41'4 RVXXX C 7 1- 36- -3 - 0 1, 3- 0 Gf;,;-=Fr4VAY OENNIS G & STELLA A 22?6 FILLY LN CON ':OR9 CA 94520 Fr , X Ic9t, i VX X 071-36-- -C16-0 HC3PS PAY E f; JEAN E 4-611 CLAR ENDO.N DR 5" JCSE CA 95129 i c 9 c -11 RVXXX C71 -36 -0 -019 -Or AN3EPS9N MCRSE G MERLE 25- NORTH- 8C0 EAST CP -M' UT 84C57 C9': "1 r-vxxx y L 71-36- 0 2 2-0 STELZ ';&eqGE ALLEN F 1: STAP RT RCX 75170 1243VILLF CA 05c67 a I 09OG RXXIX L,71- 3 -36 -U -0C 5-0 GOLDEN STANLEY GLADYS FF ST RT' BOX 7570 GROVILLE CA 4.965 13903 RVXXX �71-36-3-OC,8-0 WILLIA,'!S BURTON F SP & LCRENE 0 PO BOX 471 FEATHER FALLS CA 941 11931 RVXXX -„71-26-0-011-0 YOKUM IARIE 1047 WESTWOOD DR SAN JOS;: CA 95125 1 9 0 Js RVXXX MERGEN CHARLOTTE 1437 KINTYRE WAY SAN JOSE CA 95129 139011 RVXXX -71--lb-U-rjl7-,) ANDERSIN GARY 4t 25 NORTH 8CO EAST CR=ll UT 64357 1,3930 Rvxxx _71-36-0-C20-0 ANDERSON ROBERT C 25 lGqrH 81-C EAST CREI UT 84057 1)913 RVXXX .71 -36 -j -L23-0 STOLZ GE9,;ZGL A 7571 LUI:PKIN RD OPOVILLE CA 91965 f�tt1-36-r-C24-,,n CA�RnLL �gX�NE LGE F - STAR RT 9,D( 7551 CRUI LLE C IZL UIRRArurz CT- yACAVILLc CA, 4r IC4G05v'XXX` 071 -3b -0 -CZ -0 WILLI kI" S BURTON F C LORENE P G 9 Q X 471 FEATHER FALLS CA 95940 __- 0 1394 Fj RvXXZ '71-35-0-G26--0 CNAIDr `pICTOR E E ALYCE 5 21 4 - UCTC+RIA AVE LUS hrtrIELES CA 9G0lb a - �f - �' a` _r 'a'w � _:.art{ a_•o�.'. i�?:^rt a�"rs�`�i..fita3 3' � � - a _ - - .��?i, ... t ii '� �.an r q_ ,a ray T -mss♦#' ++" � -. r.{o .=fr*� IIItt '. a?r :iSr tqn ads _ �ti t '.�' i i' s s� 4 ; �.' - ,rY3_ �a 'i _ �::td-y. 'a �!tiefi _ _: 'A. .^#.n iLR",♦ +L �w'.� �Y ��e n x; +i3te+.�•�.�,a� �- v' y' f ♦ zY.'� � r- � •'!sY Xa J $. }� _ 'L.'f: ',f C'4 �i'i z _+E+ �' - v 2' � L�'g. �f - �Tw,S, `S,',S ��i%' - 7 'Sc 1'�a zeaLGi s � P.-�.. ^ v Fyfe i:Fi*+�,is' +^'*47t�x�c y E•_� �T.. p. { •- • _ ' 4f i�Ch'�y'F�R 4. Y� 4 ���� P �♦ ., - j 2 Ja'@ ��� ..iX�a 7 lA::� � -.!✓ #.s. *-.C'.R2 �{i.* i.�hn - .rix.c. �. J 4� ,. u - µ e SfY " P � t�'� �i •k r .Y Ir E.• - fi r.'. -'!. N+ ie'!. e.S l� Tx b _ .t 44v "... - {S E'Y'^,.s-.. . rti E i4��t.rf,y� f � 'i'' •T': 4.L u•� 'i "fi:.SS ,�'�.-".2ss.. •Jfu.�.a' f a.f�r � �y � _t�i'"H .�• i� eY �f r s • •_ a., f •--mit/ -1 - #_<gjr s-G{��.t��� 0 1394 Fj RvXXZ '71-35-0-G26--0 CNAIDr `pICTOR E E ALYCE 5 21 4 - UCTC+RIA AVE LUS hrtrIELES CA 9G0lb a :iSr tqn ads •X F?�e-. JT'�"� r e _ ' s _: yry i^�71�: a4 Cj`'/• .!"'.eta♦. 4Y .r• �K a - i. lA::� � -.!✓ #.s. *-.C'.R2 �{i.* i.�hn - .rix.c. �. J 4� ,. u - 'i "fi:.SS ,�'�.-".2ss.. •Jfu.�.a' f a.f�r � �y � _t�i'"H .�• i� eY �f r �� � ;�� ���54L• 1`0.} '�_ »gig- ,,� ps� � T� } �+� 'R �.1� _ 1 1, TABLE OF CONTENTS i p_ GEN�:A.71 "1 DESCRIPTION OF P110JECT (a) Location (b) .A Stai--int ot the Objectives Sought by t) V,oposed Project (c) IA. Gene al Description of the ProJects's 2 Technical, ;Economic, and Fn'vivonmo3ital Characteristics 7-8 DESCRIPTION OF ENvIR01TMENTIAL SETTING 10 Topogrt?hy 10 11 Gool.ogy 12 SoiIr, -15 Hydrology 16 climate 1 �Airshod Chdracter '10 AcQust c Character 19 Vir,,ual Character _ 1 Vot etation 20 Wildlife 21 Lwid Use 22 Population �-2 General. plan 23 Zoninj Historical. Background 23 Archaeolo8iOal Resources 2 5 Utilities and Public Services Acccos ENVIRONMTAT, I DIPAOT (a,) Environmental Impacts OT the Proposed Action 28 Inoveased Development and Population Growth 2)S 29 vegetation Removal 29 Drainage Topographic Alteration and GrAeration of Erouion d Sedimentation 3 1 Cater quhlitY Impacts 3 Cater Availability 33 Geologic EaZard i i Air Quality Impacts 33 Aesthetic Impact Habitat; Loss of Wildlife and Plant Loss Increased Tire Potential 3t.� Noise 34 Light and Glare 34 Land Dre 35 Increased Traffic and Circ;ulat;Lon 35 Traffic Ilat; aids 36 Road Improvements 36 Increased Public Services 36 Enerry Demands and utility Extension 37 Increased Wal r Demands Toss of Potential Timber Production Area 37 Litter and Solid Waste 3S Recreation 38 Historical and Archaeological Resources 38 Increased Out--of-;area. Travel, 39 Loss of rl irewoc l Timber 39 (b) Any Adverse Environmental. Effects Which Cannot Be Avoided if the Proposal. is Implemented 39 (c) Mitigation Measures Propoesd to Minimize the Impact 40 (d) Alternatives to the Proposed Action 4 (e) The Relationship Between Local, Short --'berm Uses of Man's Environment and the Maintenance and Enhancement of tong -T orm, Productivity 43 (f) Irreversible Environs eixtal Changes Which Would be Involved in the Proposed Action Should It be lmplomentctd 4 (g) The Growth. --Inducing Impact of the Proposed Action 44 i Figure I - Location Map Pg. 3 Figure 2 - Area Map pg. 3 Figure 3 - Project leap on Slope Opposite 43 Figure 4 - Alternative Proposal on Slope Opposite PF 43 APPENDIX Zoning Regulations APPENDIX 73 Plant Oommunities APPMIX C Wildlife APPENDIX P Archaeologioal Resources X ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE CRAIG-MOORETOWN RIDGE REZONE 1X140. General. This environmental impact report; is for the proposed re- zoning of approximately 7250 acnes, eleven square miles, , of land in the southeastern portion of Butts County, California, west of the community of Feather Falls. The rezoning is being initiated by the Cr-ag-Mooretowm Ridge Taxpayer's Association, and involves the creation of sev- eral mountain rural residential zoning districts of a vari et of minimum parcel sizos (two and five acres pri Marily� plus the creation of several light commercial zoning districts. The rezone land area lies adjacent to Lumpkn Road, the primary access route from the Orovi.11e area to the Feather Falls area. The basic impacts that, will result from development subsequently allowed by this proposal are those associated with development of moun- tainous 'terrain and population growth in a rural, relM atvely isolated region of Butte County: a. Alteration of terrain from subsequent construction acti.viti,es particularly road construction. b. Increased surface water runoff as a result of this topographic modification and vegetation removal. c: Increased 8011 erosion and potential for sedimentation of drainage char ols and of lake Oroville. d. Potential reduction of water quality (surface and. ground -Waters) e. Redl.cti,on of wildlif e habitat. f. Increased traffic in the area, g Increased demand for energy and for public Services in this remote area. h Reduction of air, acoustic and visual quality of this rural area as a result of increased use of the area. 1< r.. j. Some loss of the rural,, 11romotoll character of the region.. Increased l:i gl'rt; and glare. k. Increased commercial use ,in -the arra which would ,generate traffic mid increase civcul ution 1.Inducement to further residential and commercial use above what currently occurs in the subject area, The area is presently zoned 'k-2 (general agricultural) which is the least restrictive typo of zoning preseritl-y contained within the Butte County Zoning Ordinance. Enactment of this proposed. will establish larger minimum lot sizes and limit development more than it is restricted at present, but would not limit development as much as has been requested by some property owners of the area 4 15141. Description of the Project (a) Lova---------t, ree. proposed for rezoning is located in the ";i0(Yu,1- The a p P eastern portion of Butte County in the western. re,:�ches of the Sierra Nevada mountains above Lake Ovoville � The community of Feather falls lies east of the area one mile and the city of. Orovilie lies went; appro-.X' mately •twenty, miles. Rcf er to the, attached location maps for orientation. The Land is a ponincular ridge between the South Vork and the Middle Fork of the Feather River (Lake Oroville) . The prop al ir�irn7 xri-� 7P!i0 acres of private lands, approximately eleven 8quaro maples, and includes land within Sections 10, 15, 11 20-22, 27--34 " ,of �ssojssorhop20 �3oo1 �xitunbo�e7"1 >Fp geThe 04-061 is also mapped in a , 12, 14--16, 1€-21, 23,, 27-30, various AP numbers. Lumpkin Road is the only paved county road providing access into the area, via the Forbestown Road. Lake Oroville and State Recrea- tion. Lands lie to the north, west and south, often con- tiguous 'to the subject land. The area is bounded by Plumas X&tional Yore8t land on -.e east and northeast, and by some Louisiana Pacific laxlds on the eant« (b) A Statement of the Ubjeouv. res 010.ugllu u,y U'L1� P-�1 el at This proposal is the product of the Craig-Mooretowzt Ridge, Taxpayer's Association in response to the Butte County Planning Commission --in I tiated. reg onialg proposal of four. years ago. !,she purpose of rezoning this 72 0 acres of foothill -mountainous land is to attain the fallowing objectives: ® TV I .07 zoo it >r j a, a r Inz ,afus: V1 s t tdsCcc 1 NSAs it +a f �r . fl u' 4r Q " 7n• H:N' Rocfut �( + OCK Ran Fut I 23 \ . Z' la a=... Cr j ;� th Tia `e f. 3�5 � � ^• ..fes.-'+•Lr� a ,¢Jj'ri .. • 3 � �r .�"r c" t .�"`�s. ��nn.l 7o'J r'� tt" - T r O wI2TS.a}!iL,ayitlO, x ,..' r�� r'L.• r rl.j X51 �j-",�u� ��� �} h s � . ��,a? ��...-. •3�._, �• iT � � r1 =•��•• • .o.�ear E i � 1 x �r,rTa •wcr - `'E—. - �" is � � r�s Y 3 E« a R.4 E. I21c3(Y {< u itjjl x� P/ ,,s t syt s,�D�: • -tea -�rJt�� Z� ts a .r if la t , A 4 i � � a MT J '•f � fi,a4° � Ii ml Hope s�. TLhrn�3tG/`r p. T :1 �aaT as __-=--1--Is7ana 9arirw tan-4ha-'ar_ fir �" •: 23 .24 21 7f «""'C pcky r 51 FSC d x,. �� y ,liar R1:Rf=K Stringtown Ein.ir t ` - ii_ �_�—dam x_ : -.� �..+ �Sunsct'�r-- •.t�� • � ._. . t� Q_'• g � }. � `:" �' '111"4 ; , .{. n.,w:, �Y, : YU 1� A .i( ar �•: � 1�1iSi' $ a l ls- try ly, .p.� !I A- Scmmgt�3- 11 .— }t c.! �iC�s F31f "N L r.or, �xiv:... it /- �- 11-. :i n ; j _ ^i. ssJiO c nix A( ,�• 4 r +a- +j .n �A� :� p ��-y r may. 4 'aa if �l za "$++,d1+7 a= �•u st yy ' ,locc.::.a..c.:1 G.» 2711 7 "4a+p�rs � I 4�"2 � �'�j-ita.tte"snah'8—� 1� — �"�j�—� � 3: y✓- .ii �� v+il3Vli�e a , 1► J„�� u� x s,1 ], . ssjo alp __�� 1� +�`� ♦ yr-�—�I�/li 11111 = P .a'G�— ` a,..',�er—�"�j"'"oy�.. _, 4 1 �'!� 1 d l'[i J 1j �a' ,� H lid: ` x€ Hanso i n` z �Z b t�� �. � —..i .� II il,c►,rby tl .•\i'�. �T - °So'tbfi a Wig. • 1 r _ f is'.14 ed¢°,u:7... .ti �"' _. •.is .A 9. �a. u y R. 5 R. 6;E_ I To accommodate rural -density residential uses op. the land. 2. To allow appropriate land divisions, creating parcels of suitable suze, and appropriate uses chat will be compatible ,with 'the tn errai, soil conditions, mid existiII To reduce and limit the poteati l intensity of uses. _ 4 To achieve compatibility with existing land uses. To achieve consistency in zoning with thq long. range planning for the area; and, the, aeod and. desires of aatioa residents and land oimorsp Vii. TG provide protection for these mountainous band, from excessive development beyond the , carrji,nl; capacityof the land. This can be accomplished icy 1IM-1 ung development o that level which is capable of maintainlnh soil and geol.oga.c stability, air and water qut li t -y, the rural aesthetic character of the area, of pro tecting.the existing wildlifo habitat, and of preventing; extensive alteration of the soil surf ace. The area to be rezoned is currently zoned ►"A-2" , ';hegens- rural unclassified unrestricted zone in the county which all ows all uses, a f raw contingent upon obtaining a use permit. The A--2 zon•i.ng docs not achieve -the objectives outlined above. Thol,ofore, now zoning classifications that will: achieve °thy.: stated objectives and that will be reasonable, considerim,' the land's attributes and lim - Cations, are needed fog, the subject lands. The orginal zoning proposal initiated by the Butte County planning 00MI isdion in 19?4 was for TM -5 zoning on the mlljority Of the ridge -top land area axed for TM-�20 zoning, on the steeper areas. A second planning commission zoning proposal is discussed in section' `15`1 3 (d) L�l.tornatives. The currently proposed zoning districts and their approx - mate acreages are listed bol.ow. The boundaries of each specific district proposed ai-o delireated on the attached project map (Vigure 3, page s i, n�imately ,seventy- seven percent of the total. 7250 ac170S jV land. has been proposed. for Foothill Recreation and Kosidential, 'tV!O-:acre minimum parcel zoning.* 4 a Zone FIMR-2 FBRR--5 Name FooL-hil_l Reavoation & Residential, - 2 acne minimum parcel roothill. 80 - 5 acre minimum parcel Timber Mountain 142 oL2 2 - 5 acre minimum parcel Timber Mountain 784 11 -- 110 acs^e minimum parcel Timber Mountain 615 B.'51 -- ':'O acre mimmum parr^ �) Coomierc al. light 0,7 Total. - 7252 �a) A General Eescri tlion_ofthe Zeros oct's Technical, Economic and EnvironES 7Ral Charactorls°G i os: Specific development plans are not being proposed at this time for any of the properties in the subject area. ; How - over, the types and levels of devalopmont allowed by the various zones range from light commercial use to rural residential use on two -acne minimum parcel$ to rural residential uVe on large acroage parcels (up to twenty acres). All the zones proposed allow various commercial uses. Some of these uses are of a home occupation nature, while others include retail stores, mining and resource extraction, and agricultural uses, The specific uses allowed by the zones are listed in Appendix lA., ZoniriL Regulations, The, majority, of :band, involve A. (7775 'b-gproposed fox' Voothi7l H^creation and Residential, two -acre juir Lmuri para of S'zes (.'jTRRn-2) , wha:oh allows rural residential u:r)es plus othor i -plated uses as well as agricultural,, ooi=orcial) mining,profeooional services, and foi*este Uses. The primary consideration invol led in this proposal io the maximum development and use that is potential 7xndur the proposed zones. Of the six zones proposed for tho area, tho Sii"'ty- sax acres of 0-1 zoning, light comme3.cial, will. a ' ow the most intensive uses and has the greatest po°tona %al for land alteration per unit acre because 01: the ; cue vurie.tly of commercial user allowed iii -the zone. '.throe areas are proposed for C-1 zoning and then-_ sites occuW adjacent to -the existing Lurnkin access road, on rol.i!X-ti.vOl.y gentle-to- moderate termi.n. Howevel�, sloping terrain prit,dominates throughout the area., and extensivo 0-1 use: o:(: the f:i.fty- six acres of land will re4llire some topographic altera- tion and generation of traffic circulation. These three areas t o within one-fourth to three-fourths mile of Lake Oro4i,jl.l.e, and sedimentation is potential from 'increased era^ion 'upon conanercial d.cvel.opmont of the land. iThe den.si't,y of commercial development ca uiot be predicted at ,this point; in time, and wi'-1 probably bQ of low intensity. However, with fifty-six acres proposed for light commer- cial zoning, the pOt ent-i.a.l ,exists fol intensive commercial development and use and su°ostantial alteration of the three sites. The otho:c four zoning distri.c,,,ts proposed: (11'11PIZ-51 TM--101 and TM-20) require lRrger minimum parcel size=s than does the predominant g1MR-2 zoning, and include approximately 1521 acres of land - primar .l;y the more ruggod, steepe=r terrain at various location113. Those Tive, ten and, twenty acro minimum parcel distric-to would cover 23/ of the re.- zone area and would limit d :-;volopmontira the areas haw Ln.g more restricted Land characbti ;�isties6 These proposed Larger-acreage zoning dis'tric'ts will include many of 'Hie areas which have steop slope:+; However, other pimilat topographic areas will , not bo protected by 'these large"'- racrsage zone s,, having been ji raoposed for true-acre mirlimt;ail Parcozoning (rofer to Figure 3, page q3 for a compari l. son of the proposal with the terrain character) Examples of this are apparent on the map, and include twu areas just north and north-east of Ponderosa P.eoervoir which aro rather rugged areas and are proposed for the two--acre zoning. Approximately trent-five to thirty parcent of the rezone arta has sten, terrain of 20-30 plus percent slope. Additionally, a large portion of the area is of moderate 10-20 percents slope with marginal to minimal soil. depth. Much of the remaining area has limited soil depth, ranging from two to four feet generally. There" Toro; the proposal.! s f=ive, ten and twotty-a=0 zoning will not cover various ,trcas of steep terrain and/or are Hs of marginal soil conditions. In addition, these of Vo rugged torsrain to accommodate the poems areas largeryacreages may n.ot tie large enough in. some are s si.ons (such as the area north and north-east of Kanak:a Peale). The two-acro minimum zoning would include most lands on the pl.ai-eau ridge-top plus many lands on the steeper canyon slopes. } The intensity of devol opmon't and untie that will be poton-, tial may not be achieved in the near futuve or ever, ocn- oi.dering the currenim level and extei t of development in the area and the physical. l;i.mitationo of tho land and the apparent low demaad for ,growth in the area;. � owover, the potential will ex."i.st for such developmexit levels under this propoc,:Ll. EaQh specific: individual land division would require compliance with the Butte County Subdivision Ordinance and approval by the Butte 0ounty Advisory .?agency (Public Works Department, Bnv;i.romantal Health Department, and Planning Department). Of par- ticular importance is the code section concerning sewago. disposal and the enforcement requirements of the EnVi.roll- mental Health Department. Economic Oonsiderationa Extensive division of properties and subsegiient resit tial de- velopment of parcels would generate emw ds Lncreased public services in this remote area where sa( oervices are very minimal. The increased public ' ro'­vice costs are .... indeterminate at this time since the area currently re- ceives light residential use demand and is not expected to realize substantial growth in the future, however, with increased growth in the area, additional fire and police protection, improvement of the county Lumpkin Road, postal service, health service, environmental rani- tation and building inspections, and school facilities will be needed. It has been estimated that Lumpkin Road: alone would cost well: over $ 1 million to upgrade to county standards from Miterprise Bridge to Feather Falls, a =it that would be borne, by the county if piecemeal incremental growth occur,,,-. h diversity of goods and services provided by potential commercial establishments in the area would benefit local residents by saving travel, time and .fuel costs;. It is uncertain what demands demands currently exist or will exist in the future for residential use of the area. However, because of the areals relative remoteness from urban centers and the "dead. --end" nature of the locality (with only one access road of twenty -miles distance from.: the nearest general community service area), it can, be expected that demand will be low in the iimediate and short-term time frame. Tho long --rang; projection, is even more tenuous. However guidance from General. Plan indicates the area to be oriented to Ti ibar Mountainous Terrain character and related uses ove. the long rangei k Various Teq_hn ey ; and Environmental Cr n-Sidorations of the rezone pr�ol)OsP.1 ��tie discussed c+ 3 a+�r, including some di.s- cussioxi of thE., litAting physic',11 f.10",cr�s (lefor •to Sec, tion 15142 11L., . EnvirosImental 8e�t •L,L, nom, Sor additional re- source inform— .x on TF Additional ns j,oels a,rd rural residential dwellings that will be potexx t. Lal. as a result of land division's allowable under the proposed rezoning could total. 2600 to P-900 ulti- mately on thy; botal 7P-50 acres, depending on the actual development ana use of C-1 properties. if commercial d' velopment on two acre parcels wevo achievable, 28 com- mercial parcels and if.evc 1opments would be potential in these 0-1 dist`r-icts. Howetier, the zone would permit 8125 square foot pwr oel,s (which most likely would net be, achiev- able due to st_,vage, disposal regniramoli,ts). In addtttion other commercial devel6pmo cs allowed in the Foothill. Residential vo.r.e w�,uld be potential. Water Supply would be via indl,vidu.al private wells on each parcel. (•,,,oundwat er may be a limiting factor for extensive deve! c:pment of the subject lands since re- sources are adc ovate for existing use., - but of unknown quantity for additional future uses. li,, grater service company or community service area exists within the re- zone area. The Oroville-lrlyandotto Irrigation District supply reservoir, Ponderosa Re ,orvoir, lies immediately south of the :;one area., up -stream from the South Vork of Tiake Orovil.le. r-lowever, due to 'elova.tion differential and 'lack of ext•-n8ive demand, this water supply is not - available to tL - subject ridge land areas. Sewaie Disposal: would be 'via individual private septic tank -leach field .w l.ter systems on each parcel, The de- composed granite soil provides a suitable effluent=asSimi- l ting medium, r,rovidod sufficient leach field area of suitable soil _ooth in available (the determining factor for actual land ai'visions and de�relopmen-t). Development of septic tank -leach field .systems requires areas of less than 30 percent ol.ope, as per County ordinatice. The more gentle -sloping , �rra�.n may require less than one acre up to two acres of area for leach field -Mter use, depending upon the sail ~6pth ori specific sits. 'Therefore, total parcel., size wou {l need to be greater than this leach field area and minimiu. allowable parcels may be two to five acres. Uoual'l.y jore than two foot of soil is required to allow smaller 'JIi,m live -acre paroels6 propertyp,oposesd Xow rets;i.don�fia:L devol.opmen't} and lurch .> iold disposal must possess a minimum or two f'ee'l, of soil. t o qualify for septic systems. With only two i.Oet of suUtiblo, soil. CGood percolation ratos, which ucaal,l.y are achievable in decomposed Granite soils and the vorrtli eivid, climatic, rlet i,ojj), the Bat- `e County ;l!;rlvivo',I orttal 11ealth Dopartmon.'t roq kirea a five-acremii1ilmum parcel size to assure that suffi.ca..ent usable; area for loadh fields will be available. The soil in the MzOna area is predominantly two to 'three feet deep, so this la.m to tion will. effoat Futuro lruid divisions and thrr capablil,ty of the properties 'to accommodate Licivo..opment. The greater the 't errain',s Slope, Ftp to the lbi.T.'t+zf'"'pEirco.nt maximum, the snore area is required for minimum leach field area. "Terrain of 2o--30 percent slope may require connidora'bl,e mani.mum aroal especially six,, slopes of siICA character ;enerrall.y have 'th,•,n soil cov r . probably many ;if not most areas within the rc:Zonc propOselwhich haire over twerii'Y- percen.'t rsl.ope and oo. ur in i he, more ru 9od areae, will re uiro large 1�arcc;ls in order to accommod Ite development becrav,00 of the �,��^fir are,,: needed to find r� 'Lfficien•t suit= abl o leach fi.ol.d arca. !Terrain RostActions on ntvcslo . ment t Development of struc- Lure r and roads is generally recommended. on Land surfaces of less than 20 per- cent, in order to prevent erosion of the land surface and sedimentation of streams and the lake below the ridge. however, without specific slope stability information for three granitic soils and bcoaiaso these soils have a high erosion potential due to slope, soil chara(,%tor and the lack of organic matter, and offects o' vE;Vseta.ti.on re- mmitho oOil Conservation Sorvioa o recommended limitation of twelve peVeent maximum may be the el a.ppropri" ate quid .line for sound. development ,a the sub- Ject `l.aiido4 Thevofore actual, development on :the subject lands is 11111itcd by soil stability, erosion susceptibility inherent in thooe p;ranitic soils, and terrain character s- tics ai.le much. of rt1io re'��.-one area has greater than twenty percent , witiIiu �t1jese ireau of s'Le4;.per sloe slope, localized areas of more gentle torx^ain may occuT14 Drainage frompro erti.ers in the rezone area, is Curr. entl.y assimilated b;,rnY ta.val ophomoval stro m channels and ravines. ltunos.t Sonera.ted from ddvolopoent of created, parcel: will be a.ccoinmodtLt;cd' by these natural channels, transporting storm. Watt " Svom tb.e ri.doo 'Lo Lake brovi.11e (all rjaioff eventually ends up ,in the lako). Any increased erosion resulting from devolopment of thrlandwill in- crease sedimentation o these SVLexM ai. of the lake. } 0 i Summaxy of-' the Pr, oAce°t Considerations s Tile optimrm l ov el of tl evel-- opmenand use of the lad"f�e basedonthe cxa:�%�,ngcapa- ciand ty wisest .zoningfor the area must city of tho land. in 'LlAs determination, the natural limiting; fa^tors of the land must 'be recognized. Also, the need for resiaential development of the area, in- cluding the level or donsity of usu desired, should, be taken into account. The considerations nid limiting factors affecting or eonstraizring development i`rn the subject area aa.he listed �holow. These factors are inter -related and. inter-depen dent, and include primarily the determinants of land stability, 1. The erosion susoep-tibility of the soU. 2. Topography and slope.. 3. The effects of vegetation remt,val 4. The type and, depth of the 'soil. (The soil determines the '.-ate of water absorption and. infiltration ana the ability to accommodate leach field systems,) 5,. The amount,, duration, intensity and season of rainf all i. 64 The ground"water supply 7. Acceos availability. Description of tnvironmen:ts,Oet ti:,ng To'pogrgpDI This eleven square -mile rezone area is mountainoA?s terrain rugged andsteep in many locations. The subject area is a peninsular ridge of land, between tho Sout i Vork and the Middle Fork of Crovil.le (tho Peathor giver) just cast of the con" Xluehce of the two branches. The rezone area has basi.cy ally two ridge levels: the upper a.�:id�,e knotan as Moore - town Ridge which e-.,ctende ;from tho Venthar tallt community area toward the southwest Four to :Vivo miles, and the Craig area in the western poxes t 6r, off" the . rezone area: Thr 1loore°towii RidSo is narrow in its nortl-,oas-t m por tion broadmino to a gentle plateau of a mile or more in wa dth in its southwestern portion, with Xanaka Peak (elevati.otij 30144 feet above sea level.) Midway down the x -10- ridgethe most ; t I,minent peak and the higheo�t point of I land n the vezo,. area. The ridge has gentle Ito moderate terrain (gen.eral Ly 10-15 poroo-at olope, with n,I;0c.)p lands and more gentle lands in localized areas) Mooretown Midge is bordered by the o't;eep canyonlands of the South and middle Forks of the Feather River, particul,awly in the far northeaste n pop -Lion and the southoastom per - 'tion of the ridge whe-,a slopes are very steep (30 plus percent mostly) and tAe terrain is rugged. The Craig area generally has a moderate torra1m, with ge:itle•,,to-moderzxte topographyy in the central portion and maderata-to-steep terrain (20-30.0/) adjac(;n.t to hales Orovill.e in the northern and southern. portim i. of the Craig area. some especially rugged 30 plus parcent slop- ing terrain lies in the north -central ;area: of this 'Craig area. • Crystal Uill (201? cLo. t above seal level) and. Rocky Point Peak. (1523 feet above sea! level) are two higher, more prominent landforms in the Craig area.. The transition area between the two ridgf' levels ( between the Craig area: and the Moore -town Ridge axµ.a) occurs in the coxrUMl portion of section 31 and is relatively steep and rugged with no Cantle --sloping plateau areas. Eleva-» tiono in the rezone area range from. 1000 feet above sea level near take Orovil.le to 300 feet at Xanaka Peak) eneralarea "1 wD0�-?COQ feet, rasing �^om the southwest ' g ) to the northeast (Mooretown Ridge and Feather Falls community area). Refer be Figure 3, Project Map with Topographic information for more: detail. Geology. 11he Oral g-Mooretown IZidge area occupies a per - tion of the lower- elovation westerly slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountains; a granitic fault block range having a. general westward tilt and east -west drainage pattern. The region is characterized by elevated vi0 o- lana, bisected by relatively deep stream valleys with moderate to stoop canyon slopes. This high relief geology was formed by rapid - vor formation and topographic up- 1.i,ft ao the fault block that forms the core of the Sierra NuvIadas was raised and tilted. She Feather River devel" aped into ane of the major drainage systems of the north- ern Sierra Neveda mountaino. This rivor *Iystem has three major bran.che)s witA a very large total tmtershed basin, supplying a major source of domestic and agri.ou7.tural water for Oal.iforr.-a via the Orovi,llo dram and reservoir. Numerous drainage ohnnnels and ravines have been out i..�to the ridge lands Xorred by tho minor ephemeral, Crib :ttory` at,toams flowing from. the ridge into t e Middle and South Forks of thr Feather River. a X The oadrocic geology Of the area is intrusive in nA,* o, d Mecozoic granitic rock constitutes the pr0(J0IIY parent rock material underlying the subjec'b 11114'i- rock 111 dxd.rocle formation constitutes the geologic st:vucture of the lands to the north of the subject ridge area, just north oi' the Middle Fork of the Feather River. Mo`lravolcanic rock formations constitute the geologic structure of the foothills west of the subject area, beyond the lake. This, underlying granitic batholi'th-ic formation that con- stitutes the Siez?a. Nevada range and which outcrops at various locations throughout -the rezone area and. in sur - i =ding areas. A prime and outstanding example of this basic underlying formation is the mammoth BAldrock ovb- oroppiL6 that occurs east of Oroville and north of the re -zone area about four miles. This granite formation constitutes the parent rock material from which the area's pred.ond.nating residual granitic soils have formed.. No known faults or active` faults occur' in the rezone area or in the Vicinity. The noarost faults are the Big Bend Fault to th; north And northeaot six to eight miles, and the Cleveland Rills vault (an active fault: zone of rect)nr, activity) and related faults in the broville foothill arts to the southwest and west several miles distant with: ars inferred faulting system rimn.ing north from the Wyandotte area under Take Oroville. Mineral resources of substantial commercial concentrations are not known to occur in the rezone area. The formation of decompo8ed granite by the weathering of the parent granite rock material has produced some local conGentra tions of nand and gravel, but these are limited in ex tent. The sand and gravel is not alluvial, and is genevally distributed throughout the area in locations of rapid weathering. Some alluvial deposition and concentration has occurrod in the stroam and creek channels, but there are limited in extant. The area surrounding the subject lands; primarily the'Veather River And major t,%i.butary charmels, has historically been an active gold -producing region, which is of unknown extent or value today, The river system has concentrated gold bearing sediments during the geological weathvoing and erosion of gold 17eurl.ng ii0 k �`ormA't i�iZs r soils: son.1 survey reports of Butte County were last published about fifty ye.aVZ Aga. Considerable work by the u. S. Department of Agriculture, the California Di.visi.on of Forestry) the B.S. Vorest Service and the fes; O Agricultural exp orimont Statx.on of the UXUVOVOiJtY u t Calif ornia has been done toW=d an � M"Ide�d sail s,rvoy report in the ooun'Gy; but no pczblish0cl report has yot re - e placed the old stud:. es. ,Al't�hou h the carl�7 toil curve y pla and repartc rare adequate for a ,rie u 't;u a� grow•t;h in tho county � and were pa,ima a: Ly ox'ic n't ead tawexrd at,x::iuultuxo . areas and ureas of the lMid,, the axad � that, were claora:�f e ed in the '1 2C coal survey wo:Ve pjimarily 'tl o valley and low in the 1 26 so and li,ttlo work was dons in the hig'1.1 :0 ,foothills and the mountains. .A sdil--vegetation survey is currently tivaderway by the Pacific Southwest Forest and Range amp eviment StaL'ion, Forest Service on she mountainous lands 't,hroug.out western Butte Coun`Ly, and for which there; are some tentative re - suits for the sub600t area. Thredvm1lYranis survey tl;�aresid��a�.s shown tsoi�.s soils in -the TOZOnea area are p derived from tho, ei oarse-tOXtu-Vod granitic igneous : ock aero of the Siovra Nevada (de coiaposcd granite). 'Erie ,geologic rock typos form the parent material from which the soil formation has occurred. D'XtrusivO volcanic rock aiA alluvial deposition rock does not occur in the area. These soils are rather shallow, 0-�2 f e?e:'t. in depth generally dee er Soils (3_tL feet), underalin by with some locally p fractured and weathering granite; throw;h which ground water and sewage ei'fluent from soptic tank leach liiie$ flow. These decomposed granite soils are easily and readily erodible. The area is moun�tainouS uplands of gentle to stoeta torrain, with renora�. ,slcapes of 10 to 20 per;nt (P0-30pormat plus on the northern and southern portions of, the area, beyond the plateau areas) • The land sur- face is generally sMoothy -t-,hough zoldom level, eaecGpt whore broken by erosion or,rock outoroppings. The major soil association classifl ca�,a on. of thi, area a s the Ahvrahnea--Serra, Assooia` t 1.on This soil association in- cludes seveare,11 soil types and sharacte*rite s many Lower elevation Sierra Nevadan ridges and slopes. Soils of thisassociation have Wide ranging charaeiteris-- tins, but basioally occur on the gnetly rolling to very steep slopes of the mountain range at clovations of 600 to 2000 feet. The voce;ta,tion oxl these soils conMist of mi�tod hardwoods and shru'�)s (chaparral ant foothill oA as wrr 1.1 as other low 10Ve: l doeiduous plants) , w i;h some coniferous "gree~ �a� " os. The subject land ,Area was originally more forested with coalifcr vegetation gen-- natural. vegetation has been altered orally, but this throu�il logging of the;. ridge area several decades ago. 3 i Erosion potential is high to very high throughout the rezone area because of The susceptibility of c1,0composed granite to the erosivo action of runoff waters3 pa.r- ticularly, oil sloping terrain. This erosion ouocepti- bility of the soil surface; increases with increased topographic slope and intensiPied with terrain altora tion and soil disturbance. These soils are particularly vulnerable 'to erosion whoa vegetation is removed either partially or entirely. Removal of vogetation exposes the soil surface to direct rainfall and removes -the stabilizing root systems which help hold the soil in clace. xm rovement of these soils is costlyand dpffi�- ult to accomplish when the limited_ -topsoil is im aired. Erosion is readily generated on the moderato to steep - sloping areas, but is potential throught the area. Spec) fic slope stability of the subject Lands is unknown due to.lack of specific on-site study, but these granitic soils are considered to be highly erodablo if disturbed.. The soil compositio-q rangeto from coarse -to medium -tex- tured soil particles larger particulate granitic gravels to sandy loam to granula -0 loam, representing the various levels of granitic decoraposJ'tion. Exposed outcroppings of the parent material. occur at various locations, but not predominant landfox-m. features in the rezone area., However, very shallow soils lying over massive parent rock formations do exist, ,such as Xanaka ,Peak and the other area peals, which pose severe limitations on the use of those shallow lands. Native vegetation on these soils ixsuai Ly is timber or timber --grass. However, due 110 past activities of man and the predominant south exposure of most of the rezone area, tAis vegetation type does not predominate. Decomposedgranite soils exhibit. good to excessive drain- age, allowing water to flow through the soil readily, and quickly. This moderate to moderately -rapid permiability characteristic allovio adequate infiltration of surface water into the soil if the rate of precipitation, the slope of the terrain, the presence of protective vegeta- tion, and the lack of excessive soil disturbance permit this infiltration before erosive action can occur. 11.801 the gond pormiability of the soil allows rapid movement of ground water from the surfaco to the subsurface and into the fractured sone of the parent rooky as well as enabling `the soil to perforin as a suitable leach field filter merlim. However, the transport o` sffluer,t waters may be more rapid and far-reaching than for other types of soils (due to the soil's rapid permeability and shal- lowness), depending on the amount of vogetative covering of the land surface since plants transpire groundwater 4 , into -the atmosphere. Granitic soils have poor wate:v-» holding capacity. Granitic soils do no,t-; have a well- developed el -developed r�tructure or sa:%l profile, and have low l,`ov-- t lily dno to the lac.,k of abundant organie matter. Both factors con•t;r:ibixt;e to the soils suscopt.ibility to erosion. The soils of -the rezone area have been given a Land Tlse Capabil:i.ty, dek- gnation of Class VI (but of eight classes total,, Class l being the most fertile and level. agri- cultural soils, and Ola.. Vllrl being the most; non -arable, rugged, most limited soils). This class VI is character- ized by soils suited for grazing;•-rangeland , forestry, wild!,Ue habitat, and watershed :Land usep , but which are not arable or readily developable because of p•t-eep slopes, susceptibility to erosion, shallow soils, and other un- favorable restrictive conditions. flydrolorat The subject, area lies entirely within the watershed of the Feathor River (Lake tJro- Ville), in the extreme soutLorn portion of the drainage basin: Runoff from the land flows into natural stream. channels, mostly of intermittent flow (winter and spring flow primarily), which drain directly iiito the wagers of Lake Orovil.le. Most oX these intermittent streams, creels, and ravines flow primarily in a souLhorn direction into the South Fork of the lake as well. as :in a n.orthwor.,7aern direction into the lake's Middle Fork, The m€tir. stream channel on the ridge is Oregon Gul.chi on intermittent yet important tributary stream, which traverses the ridge from the northeast to the soiithwest. This stream has been hydrologically classified as a 3rd -order stream (under the Strahler Concept: a four -order system, with "Mist -older" being a small, crook or ravine, and 114th - order'! being the larger streams and. trIbutaaries of the Feather :River which contribute the � reavest flows to the raver systom). These intermittent ,i�3reams and ravines are fed by local precipitation and rtwof.f, and therefore do not normally Senera.te year-round flows. Surface water on the subject land is of l mi6k;l extent, with these intermittent stream.; and scattered springs throughout the area. No lart,e wator bodies exist on site. D�Ake Oroville lies below the site w.i thin close pro:timit y several la md.rod feet up to a: fow miles distant of all subject properties. The ground wa.tor iosouce of the area consists of a perched water table (lying on top of the granito rock baoe), and is not an acquifer. The groundwater supply is derived F from infiltration of local pwooipitation and is limited in extent. No extensive sources of groundwater are evident. The weathered zone in the granitic boo rock forinatioll extends approximately fifty foot deep and pvovides some water. However, -the primary sottvco of "plentiful:" groundwater of the area is derivod atid, utilize l :Uom wells `that tap rock fractures within the paxont rock formation (hard rook wells) . No acquifers exist in the area since solid rock formation exists beyond the weathered zone. This groundwater resource supplies good quality wager, but is of unknown quantity. Wells within 'the area typically are 60 to 100 feet deep tap to 200 feet; loop, with minimal to moderate supply (several gallons per minute up -to 100 gallonser min -ate in areas whero faults. or veins could be located. Wells can be expected to supply 5-20 gallons per minute, but the draw down of them wells would not permit continuous high water demands. The geologic structure does not lend itself to the devel- opment of an extensive groundwater supply, suggesting 'thc `b, only limited development of the source could occur. Climate: The climate of -the area is characterized as semi -arid Mediterraneantype with hot, dry summers and mild., wet winters. She climate is controll.e4 by the cyclonic pressure cello of the atmosphere over t1 pacific Ocean and the California coast. This low-eleva-tion mountainous area is :influenced by the Sacramento 'Valley on the west due to its proximity (twenty miles distant at most) and also by the Sierra Nevada range on the cast. These influences generate warmer summers and wilder winters than is typical for mounatinous areas,. yet wetter winters -than is typical of the valley. Iso- thermal oontours follow topographic contours instead of the usual east --west trend.' Prevailing north-westerly and soath-westerly t7inds off the pacific coast bring moisture into the area and pro- vide a moderating affeat on winter temperatures. pro- cipitation increases from south to north and from low elevation to higher elevation, to the limit of the Sierra, crest, due to rising, cooling moist air from the ocean. Precipitation is greater on southem and` western sloposd Only about 10 to 15 percoiit of the precipitation occurs from May through October. Rainfall is the primary fo= of moisture reaching the area though snowfall oocasionallll does occur at the higher elevations in the eastern por- tion of the area. Average annual precipitation ranges from forty to sixty inches normally. Humidity is modes- atel.y low during ,summer (semi --arid) and relatively high during winter (rain�k season). The area is periodically subjected to desiccating northerly and northeasterly air movement from interior continental areas. Micro-rlimati.c variations < ;ar within the TOZOne area d.c�p zlr3ing on, t,e,crt in sand slope, r;�,�posur_r� (south -f acing or nax l �- roc x�g7 vo6o to tivo cover, water availability, etc. �;,Utja.03rly-; acing Slopes. are mane hot anal dam, while s'treya val.ljy heavc mac maderatcd climates c�uo to vegetative protection, adequate Welter supply (dor portionofLha year at le=ast) and, lack of excesOIV`O elope or exposure Airshed Character; 'Temperature inversions and Eta - hent air caused by low wind , i;hin the Sacramento Valley air Yasin aro the primary muses of the w -eduction of air quality in the region. Noticeable tYPOS of air pollution are smoke and rbon�monoa.dr�� Ixt1�»idanto�x, tn�.Iarogon eliaxide, ca K sulfurdioxide, hydrogen sulfide and :Load.. Because the Sacramento Valley Air Basin is a natural cul-de-sac acting, in synergism with natural light -wind movemonts and high atmospheric o tabili ty, air quality may undergo a very rapid degradation at any time o l~ 'the y :ar . Thi t, portion o l the air basin is subject -be froqut nt temperature inversions, a Dyer of cold air gapped dith a warm ciir mass, which tends to trap and hold air pollutants i71 conoentrations neat the ground. The ix,L'veroion ceiling i , normally about 1500 feet in elevation. wands of a velocity of 5 mph or greater usually dispePse the pollutants. This combi- nation oS natural circumstances suggests that smaller increases in emissions or po7lutantu itx the Sacramento Valley Air Basin will have a proportionally greater net effect on air quality than in other loss enclosed areas with greater wind movement. The su'bjec't rezone area is influenced by the Sacramento Valley airshed character due to the mOdO.Vately low elevations and the relative proximi.•ty Of the Valley. However air quality is genorally highr�r than within the Valley itself due to the s�.te r s elevation differ - once 1000-3000 foot above sea level compared With the Valley's 1:00-200 feet and since little activity othor than lumbering nrr,) rs in the general region. Also, greater local air movement occurs from ridge areas to the valleys in this; mountainous region. This circulation provents fro,,, )c(:aarring locally total. stagnation. While the air quality within this portion of the Basin is usually considered to be good, relative to the south- ern urban centers, Butte County had the third highest; emission levels of the 15 counties contained within the Basin :iii lg7a peslaite continuous attempts to ,urb air pollution, air quality within. Butte County does not meet state and federal standards, and the County cilrrently is dosigljatod as a non: --attainment area for national ambient a., r -quality staxidards by the U. S. Environmental protection Agency (Jan. l�`��� f� 4 Motor veb' olas and agricultural activities, mainly debris burning, are the maJor sources of pollutants, with motor vehicles being the greatest o; `tender in, all pollutant categories except dotter. Steady increases in vehicle numbers hav�. continued, and will continue to c�ontributa to the degradation a.L air quality within Butte County, although auto emission controls have helped limit, the pollution from this source. Acoustic Character. The Craig-Mo(,retown Ridge is a rural, relatively remote and. .solatec3 area that has only one access roam (23 Hailes of paved but winding foothill, road) which for all practical purposes terminates at the community of Feather Valls. In addit,ion, only a few hunched resi-. •dents lave in the entire ridgeland--Yea.t;hev Valls community area. Therefore, existing acoustic duality is very good., with few typically uvban noise sources. However, some minor firewood harvesting and otlA r noisy rural, residential "ranch" activities occur throughout the area. "Noise corridors" exist where noise level, may be high on an intermittant basis. The road to Feather 1palls passes through to the area and carries not only recreational vehicle traffic but much truck traffic consisting primarily of logging trucks. An estimated 6-10 logging trucks per hour use LuMpkin Road during the day. The Highway is the principal source of noise from automobiles, truces and other vehicles. When. the Craig R.ecreational access road is upgraded anal/or used more extensively for lake access, acid use of the Craig Recreational: area occurs more intenjivq y in the future, considerable vehicle noise (oft: -road vehicles, motor "bikes) etc.) can be expected to affect the western r`ezox.e area. Levels will vary during the day and week and seasonally. Boats on Lake Oroville are another source Of noise. Aircraft are usually relatively unnoticed. Regions of tho rezone area away from the noise corridors are generally quiet, as is the entire arca most of ,the time. Weekend recreational use and the intexma.ttent logging truck traffic cause most existing noise oonditioas. f Visual Character: Minae the area 10 removed .fraln other areaa end , volopments o.V the countand since it isdominateet by the natural foot-- -mountr in c�nv�.ronn�eni: with very agar ao exist i„a e subject II use, the visual gaality Of th area its very goctid, Vegetation: (Refer to Appendix 'B for Moro informa- tion and. a species List). The project land arra lies Primarily within the Upper Sonoran Life Zone, grad.-- uating into the Transition 'Life gone in the eastern portion of the aroa near Feather Falls. The Sonoran ,one is di-Tided into two subareas, the lower foothill belt and the chaparral belt, characterized by the presence of e'ttensive brush Lando consisting of shrubs • The existing vegetatia-rpattorn consists of ax+eas of native growth? areas of thick secondary growth where past logging has occurred (which predom inatos the area), and areas cleared. for clow laxad., with scattered ros i,dential areae of ver Y low pops l a-- tion density. The vel,.�ation Prior to extensive logging of the area soveral de4.vdes ago consisted mov Of e coniferous species thaIL occur today. y, „ area is characterized by oak woodl.anal- chaparral -grass-• Land.-foothill in vegetation party=illy as a result of this earlier 1 ogging of the conifer spoc:iea, but also because of the lower elevation and the predomin- ant soiith-facing exposure which nurtures r�f'e no Oak conifer species. Dense secondary growth has occurred in the area, which is considered weed tree: ypocies because it rPdu.ceo the carr iII9nd capacity of the land for other vegetation type- for yp "for wildlife. In addition' this species tran8pires three to four t ime; the amount of water that is typi- cal for conifer forest lards. The central.�portie)n of the rezone area,, along the ridge-top,s primarily foothill mixed hardwood-� chaparral with some scattered conifer, The western chap�on is predom .nantl.y for '.h ll oak wood.l"n.d- ras€�land with some dhapax (particularly an thy' more oxpo' d slopes) The n, . theastern, portion of the ae � , area x s -0 ,kpo ed o E into rm on��; s to Lha g r a grv�d sra ftto chaparra, j �-ha.rdwood. ,regota the lr ansitioa al Life Zone in the higher elevations and in ti=le more protected areas. The peak, bed-rock dome areas (Kan,,ka Peak, crystral, 11111, etc) are dry" exposed areas with chaparral 'brush: Vegetation pred- ominating• -19- LI Mose of the species in the arta represent ar,,d- land -types and, possess variouo markedly xeropkiytic ;structures, such as small or reduced leaven, •Uh;i_ck.- ened epidermis, hard and, very dense wood, verticir,Ily placed lealres, small flowers, and oeeds 'ador xerophytic 0onditions. Many of the species o.� chaparral.� row to largo size, simulate troes ir, shape and hence :l orm what Is called a pigmy Forest. Ohaparral is for the most part, a tiret�pe Xorma:tion and shows evidences of long -continued fire ravage. Man has controlled and altered the natural fire ecology of the area to the extent -that brush has gown to a dense fire hazardous situation. A discussion of the ecologic environments of the rezone area and a listing of plant species is contain- -ed in Appendix B. No rare or ,ndangored plants suspected of occurring in the rezone area were discovered in the plant survey conducted for this project nor are any known to definitely exist. The environmental character suggests that several •species may occur. Please refer to Appendix B for details. Wildlife: (Izefer to Appendix C for more information and species lists). The ridge provides good winker range habitat for deer. goer migrate along ridge -land areas from the higher elevations dowry to the mid and low foothill -mountain areas. N.owevor, the area presently has reduced populations of wildlife from prior to logging of the land, 'because of adverse effects of these previous timber harvest practices. Erosion of the soils and alter0d. vegeta tion composition, including the abundant secondary growth of 'fa.o Oak, + have reduced the Land's arrying capacity for wildlife. There are no high winter deer concentrations, but rather a fairly well. dispersed population, 'with some concentrations utilizing the warmer and more southerly exposed. slopes. Nu,nerous other mammals inhabit or aro suspected of inhabiting the areas habilrato (Refer to Appendix C) These include skunk, raccoon, ringtail, weaslr,l, opposum fox? coyote, and bobcat. 'carious rodents such as rabbits; squirrels, mice, gophers, etc also inhabit the land. Oty, of poptilos and amphibians are found throug,l,at the area. The mo$t well known as well as the moot feared is the western vattlesnal�o (Crotaluo The abundance and vavieity of bird life aosociat-Od With the lands is much 'r..iore extensive than mammal life. The ma or plant communities and their associations fort ii6portant ecological niches, upon which many species of birds depend. for their existence.. 'Plav less adaptable than mammals, bird populations are greablY reduced when their 'habitat is destroyed. Many species are affected adversely by land development. A number of species that are adaptable to land development are destroyed by man's carelessness and his pets. In addition, migratory watevfolil utilize the nearby waterways during the winter season. Appendix 0 contains a listing of the wildlife that can be expected to inhabit the area's erologic environ- ments listed jr, Appendix B, Plant- Communities. Within the rezone area there are no natural occurring year-roiji-+d streams or rivers. All watercourses are clasoiPied as intermittent creeks or streams, and thus cannot be ol,assified as a fishery. Lake Oroville, however, provides recreational fishing. Ra,re, and Endangered Fish and Wildlife Onl,,), two species of animals of California dee."I,ared to I e rare or endangered by the California Fish and Game Commission. have a distribution representative of the habitat indigonOUS to the area, although none are knom to inhabit the area; These species are: the Solz,,hevn, 13ald Eagle and the Azorioan Peregrine Falcon. Dis(ussion of thai.,V distribution and status are con" taxied in Appendix C, Wildlife. 'No other rare or endangered birdsi mammals, fishes; amphibians or reptiles ave know to inhablt the area. Tj,.,,id thqe: ' The oxistine; propO-ties are currently tised for ruval we,siden(.00 and grazing pvimav�ly-, However, the majority of the voopertios are undeveloped and not in residential uoo, (61.3 pavaols, 450 landowners, approximately 100 homes)-. _Mverous medium--to--small ranch homesite parcels 0716b. PaVOGIS .1=60 in size from less than op,es acre T -o 300 aeves, the majority rang'ng from live bo twenty acre8i. 4�2p_ , parcels revcent of total) are under five neves and ],.91 parcels '(3Q percent of total) are over five acveo in area, oith numerous vory large acroageo (60+ acres each). 13 13 lu Rural open space is an important character and use of the area. Lumbor production, the maJOr land use in the region oast of tho :subject lands &ad a past industry on the rezone l,aiids, currently is not a predominant use. Production or firewood ;from hardwoods does occur on a lim tad scaleThe pneral area is basically undevel.oPed, Wi L-kt 61y, sparse Population; hcwever, Past activities of man have altered the land considers. bly, with numerous roads; (.most are old logxing roads, some of questionable traversabllity) and other modifi- cations throughout the area. Property to the north, west and south is Lake Oroville ''take" prcperL-y, theLake Oroville State Recz ration sands. The :largest sogment of the sake Oroville lands, the Ovaid. Recreation :Area, lien immediately west of tho rezone aawea. 'but is undeveloped and largely unused at present, Adjacent to the north are private lands simular to the subjec- lands, but more rugged in character. South of the area is Pondovosa Reservoir, a domestic and irrigation water supply Sor the (?roville-Wyandotte Trrigation District. Plumas National. Forest lands lie to the east and southeast, as do some Louisan Pacific tioibored lands - Population: density of the rural resident- al. use is vary low, with approximately 200 people living in the • area. (7000 acros of land area) Currently there are 613 parcels with 4.50 l andowners t but only a small portion of these live on-site. Resa,dences are widely scattered, though not uniformly distributed. Most homes occur near the main access roads. Lumpkir and tk+w private dirt roads radiating north and sou4' of it, Craig access road, The back -country area., r(,,note From these roads and those areas of more rugged terrain ( such as north and east of the Island Bar Hill, Road - Ponderosa Way) do not; have residential uses. The community of t'eathor Fall 8,a lumbering area of very small population) lies ear: t of the rezone area about one mile. The incovporated toini of Oroville lies north west of the area abort twenty milesi, Very sparse population distribution patterns typify these foothill -mountainous areas east Of 'Oroville with den- sities increasing the noarer one f;ots to Oroville (yet not reaching even low donsitios of 1 dwelling unit per acro until five or six miles From Orbvillo) County is designated by the Butuo General. Plan: The area7exyeral plan as Open Land-- C azi.ng in the 'wostern Porti OA Lind TiMbOV--MOA-Ultain0l Torrtxin in the eastern and portions. The Open Tim -ad Plan. map desi.gnato i moot of the land ao permanent open. opaoe with portions to bhe south a .d west as multiple use opera space. The Open Space Li jo)n'ont of the, Gene:r, al Plart :recommends large mi.ni.mum parser sizes for open space lands outside the urban areas. Zoning O-L=rent Zoning of the subject area and of the surrounding da ng regi on is A -2n South of the area, along LwapXi.n Road, Scenj.c Highway zoning lists to the boundary of tho subject lands', terminating Just north of enterprise Bridge. East of the rezone area,, in the Feather Valla community area, largo-parcol zoning exists: TM -5 (Timber -Mountain fivo-acre pawcols mjn,imum) , TM -101 TMS -401 TM -1601 IDP -:1.60 (Timbor Iter, serve 180 -arse parcels minimum), 0-V (Commero'..al. Porestry, 160 -acre parcols minimum) Ristorical Background: Prior to and at the time of Caucasian panctratio7l into the area., the area was pa.r.,t of tho territory of the large Maid -a or Maidoh nation extending from the Sacramento River to Poney Lake and from Big Chico Orack co Bear River. There worn many separate tribes or villages. The gold Push caused the virtual exter- mination r the tribes. ViolencediseV.se (namely malaria) and d eplac-emont irom their tribal hal-)itat s cut tljoir numbers to the present few who now male theirhomes i.ai the foothi h sections. After the discovery of gold at Galoma, l3a dwell dis- covered "color" in the Feather River and prospected up the river. This :Lead to his finding of "muf h gold" at Bidwell Bs.r on July 4, 1848. Oroville, C, ..alt -y seat of Butte County, had. its beginning in October of 1849 when rich diggings wore discovered at the present site of the city (known as Ophir at that timo) The white mans "development" of the -region began al ter John Bic.we l di.soov'ered gold at Bidwell Bar. A year later it was estimated that ovtir 10,000 men we'10 extraoting gold from Butte 00iu1.ty water 00ur0e8: 1Zydrauli.c placer mining followed tho stream worka.n.g, to be followed by hard rock millino,. Although profitable mining in the region te:L-minated around the begi.nni.rig of the 2nd 'World War, prospect-ing is still being putsur~d on a small scale particularly by wookenders. x,23- The town o.� ETltorp:rist� (inti idated by lake Orovil.l.o) was located Just to OV$011th. Of the subrjeot lands and tl,,I.o hi,st;orie Bidwell, 13ar (inund€ated by Lako Oros- villobout LI, miles to the west- - Othrr ) was located a historic mining arcus within a milia radius, included Midas Mine, 0011ther11 Cross Mille, S'tringtown liar, Rocky Bar, Stiller Bar, .Montgomery Bar, Union Bar and Fairfield Isar. Between the gold era and the recant period, grazing and timber have been the highest and best uses of tixea area. The old Feather River Railroad which ran botween Oroville and Feather Falls travorsed the area, was terminated in 19661 and whose old railroad bed and grade are visible throughh the area and in places used as roadway for vehicle access (Ovaig Recreation access road is an example). ihe ,railroad town of Craig was located wept of the rezone P.Pea, and an historic cemetery is Within the State Re- creation Lands west of the area also. Much gold--country history abounds in. this region, most prob xtal.y unrocore�t d and unknown An historic land-mark exio't:s ill the Oroville- Feather giver region lsh.i Monument the place where in 1.911 "1011i" ( "the Man") was found.. It was determined that }ie was the last of the Deer Creek :Y.ahis, a small groin of Indians, a part of the 'yana tribe of 'tile Hokan Language group. Mistreatment on the pa,r`L of the whitemon brought about actions of bell.igea Once by the Yalliw during the fifties and sixties. Various expeditions of whi,temen',' extVarted ouch a toll on the yahis, that by the late So's it was thought they more extermixiatedi In 1905 a small exicampmtnt of ;at lwast1 irld'ans was discovered that was believed to be the Last romriant of the old Deer Creak yahis. ArchaoolOSjcal Resources! It ie known that at least 14$ archaeological, situ recorded by the Department of Water Rosouroes are now under thewaters o.t: Lake Orovill.e. Those that have not been inunaatedand are within the department's study area are listed below: Bidwell Caxlyon: Three v000rdod sites Loafor Creak; dour recorded sitcs; throe possible OrsOs i g Area; Fourteen reoord.od sitos; one posstbl e site 'oroman Creek: Two recorded sites; two possible Bloomer Primitive Areal. Vouj, recorded ;sites: -24- A .Tn total there are "? definite oiteo and six po o i°ble v i,tes within the Lake Oroville Area- One will. note the vast majority of known archaeological. sitoo (JL! ) are to be found in the: Craig area. This, area io imediatel.y -adjacent to theproject apoa Appon,di�x D caontain1 s a li,�'ting of l,cnnwn village cites in th.e regioni Avotuid the project; lands l,ib wecordod archaeological sites and it can be assumed that; -the subject properties contain some sites also. Ilowover since the area involved covers over 7000 acres, and development of the "land may never occur, an archa- eological his'terical survey at this time for. -this pxoposa:l, is unfeasible and itnnecsssary. Upon subsequent land divi�;ions and development of the area, archa eol.ogicel surveys can be conducted on a project -by pro joat basis Utilities incl. Public Services: a. Water Su,y : Domes L� water would be tr i a 31.11- di,ridual. wells. No community 01 irrigation. water Service exists. b Sews e Disposal.: Individual septic tank vAd leach field systems would be c. d. Solid `C ante: No service for solid wast collection currently exists in this remote area. The Orovi',Ie Solid Waste Tran'Ifer Sta-tio:L� a.s the nearest axthorized disposal. facility. Contract coll.ectioil service from Orovill,e solid waste collection businessos could be obtained by private individuals in. the futurL:. l-Iectricityy acid Natural Gas: Electricity service 's available from. existing facilities of Pacific Gas and. tlectric Company: The P G & E Kdnaka Substation Lies in F a central location on the ridge -top, west of Ponderosa Way, with main transmission lines supplying the region from Pondor.osa Resevoir to the south. Blect;ricity distribution lines ex -41 tend eas - and west from this substation along Lum kin Road,: Magor oxtol.eions Of this system may be neeeE s4ryL) pRptiaul_arly to service develop- ment in the more OUtlying areae and if LIO imui development potential is !achievod. txis,tizig distribution facilities are overhead and meat exte.ision.s would be overhead also, except when landowners desire'Amderground facilities on their piioperties (at their expense), go natural. gas service exists in the area and :none will be provided in. the future. e. jolophone ServicoAvailable From oxist,ing facilities along Lumpkin .Road of Pacific Tolephono and Tolograph Company. Currently, tho eastern portion of tho area is in the reathor Falls oxchange and the western portion is within the Orovil:.lbe exchange. It is projected that the entiro aroa including Feathor Valla will bo within tho Oroville ex- t:hange in a few years. CuxrorLtly, oight-party lines occur throughout -the arca. Major extensions -;)f this system will also be; necessary undor max- im,= deve lopmont since then arca is largol.y ung- develepod., lv.iving a small exio ting number of connections - f'. Iij:e. krotection The California Division of Yorootry maintains a seasonal . fire station in Feather Falls for wil.dland ;dire protection, approximately five months of -the year. The Butte County Fire Department maintains P Volunteer Company (/}:L?) in the area with one older fire ong ;nei Current fia,ej protection capability is rather minimal. l'he matin county Tire protection headquarters is in northern Orovill.e approximz,tely twonty-rive to thirty miles distant from tho subject Landes This area has a high fire hazard because of the dryland brushy character of the landi. Increased resident ial use in the area will intensify this,wildltxnd fire potontial. g. Police. Protection: The Butte County Sheriffs Department maintains a resid-- en:t deputy in the Feather Falls area. The de- partmont estimates that for overy increase in population of IOOO people; (throughout the county), one additional deputy patrol unit is necessary to provide adegi,,a'to protection,, h Hos itals/Realth Car's The nearest full-service honpital is in Orovill.o, twenty to twenty -,five miles ' distant, one-half hour in transit minimum. A rural,. health cars clinic with one reoident physician exists in ''Ie community of Feather Falls, with daytime office hours and emergency call service for the area. -26— J i. Schools The rezone areri lies within. the 1"ea` hor Falls Union School District, which provides elementary through 8th grade facilities at the Feather Falls Union school just west OR gown. Thi.. €school has experienced declining onrol lment over the past decade or more; in 1964, enrollment was 120; in 1973, enrollment had shipped to 49. Sousing is available in the area to Feather Falls. High School education sorvicos are available in, the Orovill,e High School, District. Busing is also provided into the area from the district. Access; 'Phe rezone area and Feather. Falls `Village arcs located approximately 20-25 miles N W of Orovilq. The roads between Orovill.e and Feather Falls are good two-lane country roads, Forbestown Road and Lumplfin Foadj except for 'Cho last 7 -miles of Lumpkin Road, beyond the Entorpri:oo bridge. This latter: portion is narrow; winding and in poor condition. The Butte County transportati.on plan indicates this Poad as a secondary collector road, with no indications of state or county upgrading tie fore 1995. FokFds beyond the village have not been maintained as rogul r=ly as in the past and are dusty during the dxy season and difficult: to traverse during wet weather. An estimate of current costs to upgrade the county road from the turnoff at the Entorprise Boat Ramp to the entrance to Feather Falls Tillage is over ` l million. Reconstruction. of this road will, ontail, special engineering and environmental. conmi Aerations due to the number of cuts, fills, the high erosion potential and xocksl.ids hazards. The Public, Works Department currently is analyzing roconstri).ction of the road includixig realignments and necessary rights- of -ways: It is anticipatod that private development of the area, including an -P potential development of Fuo-cher Falls, should 'bear the costs of such improve - Ment Ponderosa Way and. the Oraig Recreation. Area access road protide access off Lumpki.n Road °yo the subject propertios. Various other unnamed private roads also provide acceos to existing residences off Lu.mpkin Road and the two above named roads. Existing traffic use of Lumpkih Road is very IOW. The tut -to 001inty Public Works Department X1977 traffic counts on umpkin were 416 ADT,,(averago daily traffic) near the Enterprise Bridge, and 381 AM near the community of Feather Falls. 151LI•3 lvironmental Imapact : An evaluation of tlt.woriviron- .rental. ef."facto reou`I,tinC5 from a changoin, zoning pan best be 4accomp liohod by forecasting the types and extont oP environmental changes that could occur, and that are l:i.k(l,y to occur, if the maximum devolopmont potontial woro realized under, the proposod zones. ;Both diroct and indirect effecuo are conuiderod, although indirect effects often 'cannot be: localized or accura- tely .forecasted. Individual devel opmeat projects resulting from -this rezone proposal would have in-- dividual as well as cumulative effects on the area. This BIR is primarily concerned with the cumulative impacts resulting from sdbsequent development and use of the land. Given the large land area involved, the difficulty of forecasting Lho extent of impacts in definite quantitative term's, and the uncortaini-by of specific future dovolopmont pattorrio and construct- ion practices (particularly road construction align- monts, and grading), tho Impacts, anticipated are general, in nature mid qualitxativoly, de4,criptivo rather than attempto to quantitatively determine specificity. When spoc:i.fic development proposals areated, the individual offecto of such de;vo 1 o >mon°t; (with cumin- lativo Offecto in mind) will need 'to be considered and assessed. a. The Environmental. Impacts of the proposed Action :1 xncrea.sod_ Doyolo ment and Population Growth: Under the propo' cd ,ming ;, a total, of 2600 to 2900 parcels are potontial., an increase of about 2000 to 2300 (400--500%) over the existing Gla parcels. Actual parcel divioiono and oub nquon.t development probably would not reach, those levels becauno of minimum r. oquirements for developable land* 'based on soil conditions for sewage; disposal. However, this level: would be permitted by the proposed zonings. Each created parcol would potentially accomtodate rural residential dovel.opmerrt and use (one residenoo per p&arool) as well an allow numerous other rural land uoos oach as commercial. (prima;rily the home -occupation typeex), professional services, timber production and procoosing, agriculture and agricu'l.tural commo°rcial.; and mineral resource extraction and processing, Growth in numbers of rural residences is the primary an.ticipatod impact; u which would produce a substantially more donoe papulation upon ultimate development of the roads and loss of some of -the existing "romotenass" of the area. These land divisions, uses, and pbp- ul,ation growth can occur under the oxisting A zoning, but the now zonings will faoil.itate and may encourage and promote ouch development by key-noting and specifying these individual use. All land divisions and subsequent residential 7,se of created parcels would be contingent upon the avaa lability of sufficient leach field area an 'l adequato access. These limiting Xactors as well as the stability of ' the soil .aider development; are the factors involved in d.ete7,-mination of the moot su.ita,blo zoning for these lads. The establishment of the throe Cul zoning dish rices (56 acres) could accommodate extensive oommer.ial development. This would further encourage gr,iwth' in and ansa of the area. 2 Vo etation Removal: Subsequent dovelopment v Lll result in vegetation clt .ring for road and building site location (plus lii,e break clearings). '.Chis will increase the amc unit of land arca exposed to 'rainfall and surface water run, off by removal of the pvotoctive vegotati° e. covor of the soil surface. Also, erosion ir. roases may result, depending on the amount of voget tion. removed (a substantial amount if ultimate dv elop- mont occurs requiring an extensive network o:' access roads), as a result of this lora of �ce 'ter as well as the loss of the root zone whish hw lds soil particles together. 3 Drair-.ge: Development of the properties with,n the prodect area will modify the e.,ist- ing drainage patterns and courses to an oxten , from the topographic: alteration and soil diets L''b- anco that occurs; increasing the amount of runoff generated from the sub je-t land areas. Modify la- tion of stro xmo is anticipated to be -minimal gonoral,y, except in the areas of steep torsi where substantial road cuts would be neceosary if development of those areas is feasible and wer r undertaken, Increased runoff throughout the subjoot aroa could be substantial considering the 40-60 inch annum. rainfall, the loss of ptjotective vegetation., and the; incroased amotin,i of compacted surface resulting From road devolrp- moat and homesite developmon.t. x c Alteration X�71(:l �jP,C1.1,TC1E7.flUiilrw�LClII. The consoquent land divisions and rural, :residential dove 1opment of pr-opeVUOO may rosult in con- otructtion of access roads, buildingOto; s, :Leach fields, and. appurtenant dev, lopmenta on tho 2800" parcels that tare potential under tho proposed zoning. These granitic soils are very moceptible to erosion:, particularly on slopixig terrain. Development of the land entails activitios and alterations that may aggravate the inherent iri- stabil.ityy of the soil., t,nat may raccelerato natural physical'proce-ses, that may decvewwf the tolerance of tho land for development, anal that may increase tho importance of the limiting factors. The primary consideration involved in analysis of development; 0apabilitio:s of the. oubject lands is the erosion potential and sedimentation. potential Extensive land development will increase the rates of eroo:ion and, increase the amount of sodi.- mentation of area ntroam a and of Lake CToville. The extent of those. offcc:t,.j will vary -.pending on where specific development ultimately occurs, during which zeason conotruction of roads .is tinder- taken., over 'what poriod Of time the do vol..opment potential is realized (if ever),y shat levcl of actual development eventually occta.rs, and what types of construction practicou are follovtod.. The smaller the minimum parcel size allowed, the greater will 'bo the erosion potential as the result of greater potential topographic alteration and soil disturbance. Repor to section 15143 (d) Alter- natives, fable I for a comparison of thio factor: l�far to section 1314.1 (c), Technical Gon- sideratiozns, and Section 1.5142, V -v'T-:Eoneiital Sett n , ;or disawsioil o;t' the limiting factors. 2 -he o) -tont of surface erosion from potential devoiopment can vary dopon:ding on the density of development, the amount of actual soil disruption and topographic altora-1,i,n that takes place, the amount of soil ourfaae oxpc omd to natural physical: prowones (rainfall) surface water movement, , gravitational fc =00) , the amount Of v-egc:ta�,I removed (loos of protective cover), «end the o�tent of protective mear:uvoo that aro appl:iod to mitigate or r iduce disrup-Heine activities And offocts -30- C 30 C One calculation of t;he o:C`focts of developing thin land, basad on tho ultimate devol.opment potont;Lal and, which is only ono rough osti,nation of develop.. menu possibil:i°tios � Indicqbes that the total. 2600 to P900 ,potont;i al horuouiteo will result in 1000-1200 acres of :hand boa,ng altered for now lot development (baatad on mi avor, age of one-half acre per new residence) Additionally at -this level of use, ars eoti.ma-ted. five hundred acres of land could be altered for road development I (creation or improvement of local. access roads into the area and Access to 'ndividual building sites) . This alteration of the terrain. and soil diotiirbance uuul,d total. up to 1500 to 1700 acres of land (24 per(,ent oi f he total area) as a result of diroru pareel devolipment (from vegetation remova.l,, surface grading and topoggraphic cuts as wall as other more indirect development effects of parcol use). l aoreased orosion, on the sub je of lands may cause increased uedimentation rated of Lake Orovil.l;e as surface runoff carries sodiment toward the i, lake. X'he extent of ,,od.i..mentation of the lake from potential development that may occur is difficult to determine; the sed1mant generated on-site fromerosion of dioruptud lands may not be transported into the laltie, but may be depos±ted elsewhere before reaching the lake waters. However, any substantial increased erosion rate, in the rezone area, wilt cause come increased so6imentati.on- of Lake Oroville considering the proximity of the Lake and the relative case of transport of the grantic soil particles. 5. Water Quality. Im tracts t There may be a decrease in water clue lity of area streams and of Lake: oroville as result of th w various contaminants aqd oodimeii�,o that may b000mo i.ncorporatod in runoff wato rs including pets ol.eum product; Xwo n spillage mid vehicle leakago y fertilizers and pesticides used by residents, and sediments resulting from construction activity and terrain modificationi This last Gffoct is important considoring the high erosiveness of t-.lo veil, and the rugged steop topography of some areas, and the predonto of sloping terrain I-troughout the area. Chemical contamination may be :.nportant since the percolation and transport o:' wator through the soil is rapid to ex00ssivo: Pollutants that do become spilled and sowage effluent from Leach lines may be transported rapidly by groundwAtors a F1 X Increased. residential use and increased sewage disposal will f enerate increased amounts of efflu- ent that is intvoducod into the soil. The soil: ]las good assimilation charactoristics. however, Subsurface wa.tor flow generally is rapid and soil depth is limited throughout the rezone aroa (2 to > .feet generally). Two feet of soil is thO minimum depth allowable for leach field areas and five -acre parcels are required whore only two -foot depths occur, in order 'to provide suff- icient minimum area for leach lines. Since ac'tixal I -wnd diKrisions anal deve'l pment of properties is contingent upon meeting s' disposal ro quirements of adequate soil at, t, area, and percolation rata, the increased effluent is anticipated to be assimilated by the soil. (Po- tontial development allowed by the proposed project zonings may not be achievable. Evapo transpiration of wator from th-e soil -,,ria plant growth, which is -typical and abundant from vegetated, lands e� .,h as these, may prevent ex- tensive transpow a of pol.lutan, and effluent 'waters. This effect requiros maintanartco of the voGetative cover of the land.. The larger minimtm-acreage zonings (PH R-5) TM -:)l TM -10. TK -20) will reduce the magnitude of Pf ec'ta of voIxotation removal, increased drainage, topo- graphic alteration, and potential generation oaf erosion by limiting the total number of parcels and residences actual and. potential.4 However; some effects will, be generated by development even at these 1iss dense levels. The larger the zone on. a specific area, the less intense will be the impacts. The two -acre minimum parcel zoning, which covers 77 of the rezone area, will, create the most intense impacts upon uli-imate develop,aent simply because more land alterat loft and soil disturbance is probable. 6. Vater Ayailabi li'tyt Slice tAe natural groundwater+ supplies aro.limitod, prod"Iction o2 domes cic water appeavo to be ail important limit= ing factor to development (porhapi the most ', Poxrt- ent). Ultimate development under the props;od districts may not V -feasible using existing, sources of water: Additional wells in the area, part cul.- arly upon devolopmott of the potential nWAI)er of residences, could cause serious draw down effects and possibly would deplete the resoiLrce The actual impact cannot be accurately .forecasted erose the groundwater resource is of unlcnowri g7aaixti'ty and rechargt carabi.lity, However, without a true aIquifo:r and with supplies original ixag pri,mari17 room local prooipitation, it is antici.pkited that this ei`foct would be significant upon ultimata build-out and would definitely limit growth in tho aria„ Geolor;i.c Hazards; Dove.i opment of the property will expose people and property to p(?tential hazards: increased erosion, earth movements such as slumping or landsliding (i*- portant due to the poor stability of the soil and especiall.;, in. areas of steep tR:x.vain) and earth- quakes (active fa,L]-ts libnorth of and south o.1 the rezone area within several miles),. Air ua`Lii;-�, Im , aces An increase in dust levels and construction vehicle exhaiaot will be generated from development, of the land, especially from road coristrurticn. ._:1060 impacts would be tomporary and can be mitigated by suitable construction practices. Residential use of the area will result in reduction of air quality from the incroo sed us of dirt roads by residents, the use of :fireplaces, and from in- creabod outdoor burning. Daily ,traf'f'ic_ circulation in the rezone area would increase upon ultimate potential buildout allowed by the proposed zonos (rofer to Impact #15, Traffic and Oir4ul.ation Inevaases) Additionally, the othk:r allowed non- residential on.residenti,al usos potentially can gonerate any number of air pollutrtnts. Aesthetic xmpar t to Cpgn_,Lace & L' ural Character' The Proposal may result in intonoified agosidential and commercial use of the subject lands as well as the other use,,, listed .in Appendix A which could cause a loss Oir rural- opon spaco and some: ox" the romote nos -do eloped , oitt-back character of the area. This will be a particularly noticeable orrec't if development potentialities are real:izod Some exis'ttng residents u,a;ri view this trend in the area as rai bstantial and adverse because tho area has a ref;, renes and fet ling of i,sol.a•ti,on i0. Loss of Wildlife and Plant- 1161)i.tat: Tj000 of � *� hab:i:tat fx; om developmont and inoreaood encr. oachmon't or, existing wildl.,i Pe popul tiono from population Growth may rosult- ouboequont, to this ,Clroposal. The eactorYU of tbis impact will depend on the act.- ual level, of d.evolopment that is vealizod cin the land; Po ben'4ia]... ult-ima Lo development would cause substantial l.000c?s of habitat and pope- kation numbers of many species. 'o"ome species mor( tolerant of human occupancy may increase, such as swallows, robins, and other types of 'birds. Predation on ground dwelling spocies woua.d an= crease from domestic pet popua.ations. Any increased erosion and oedim6nt loads of streams, and of Ln"_(( Oroville will. effect aquatic faunal composition and aquatic lifein general. Barrien, to wildlife may be createdi such as fencing. Clearings, fencing, road corridors, gardens, homesiues, with appurtenant facilities, and other human influences and alterations to the natural environment will impact habitat, food and eov, , r availability; access to water, and animal movements. Develop- ment on less than twenty nacre parcels is consider- ed oignifi.cantly detrimental to wildlife habitat and populat i,or s . please r 'for to Append ; 11 and C fo:o discussion.. ii. Increased Fire Potential; Population_growth arid. incret sed residential use of the area will y noveare -the probability of ' wi.l.dfi.res 12. Rol..se:t Increased re326dentiai use and resultant i.nai,eased traffic in the area will gon-= orate greeter noise levels. However, current heavy logoin.g truck use, of Lumpkin Road generates noi.so. Increased traffi c on this road Ino a result of °tha.s rezoning is anticipat od to causc ,il)r nominal increases. The potential densit r of use or. the subdeoty lands will. reduce the genaral acoustic qual,i by sinoe tho area currently has sparso use. Many of tho allowed n.on-residential uses potentially can catiise noise gunner PV.Oduct- ion, mining. Various rural, residential noises-prop- d.ucirlg activities will be potonti al. and of greater cumulative magnitude, including chain saws, motor- cycles, equipment operation, home power generation, etc. 1 . Li l� it and. Glare : Tjpon ultimate dove:l.opm�nt;, with 2600 -2900 total res�.d.exi� ec, glare from wesidential lights; parte- dul'.arly increased the mercury vapor security lamps that ruralruralresiydyent favor, will increase in this remote area.. - ` i F ltt Land. Use The p.*Oopoaal may rosult in Si6*nUicfant na,easos in rot . dontial uses, rand (Ion oiti.es of the area, and i..r al,tored land •u0o patterns. However, all tho allowed uses under the proposed zones outrentl.y a v e allowed under coxa s°4ing A--2zoning. The rezone p-opoi5al may cause an alteration of the characto-^ of the area, op �y�����a�. increased densities oh�opulaiaonare achaved Numerous areas a. steep terrain are currently pro- posed for two --acre minimum zoning districts. in several loczations, *those areas are tionparable to other areas twhl ich are beilig proposed for more ro stvlo•ta.ve zoning (TM -10 and TK -20). The current proposal of different types and intensities of zones. in these similar areas could be considered incom— pa-taibl.o or inconsistcni:. An example is the far southeastern portion of the rezone area. 15. Increased Traffic and (�i.rcul<rat•ion residential. development .. and population growth will generate increased . ttehicular -traffic movement on Lumpki.n Road and ;increased circulation in, the area gonorally The ultimate residential devolopment potential under the proposed zoning districts would generate substantial increases) estimatod to be from 2000 to over 10,000 vehicle trips per day ab maximum buildota:t using only 1x-3 triPD por residence per day. (The typical value for itrba a. traffic generation i o 7 to 10 trips pox, a..,dsidrnce ;per day. However; due to the remoteness of the area., travel cazl be expected to be less than tr t� urban averages) Compared with the ourrent traffic loads of approx- ima,toly five hundred vehicles per day, this in- crease will. be great and noticeable, particalarl.y considering that only one access road servos the entire region. Commercial use of the 0--1 districts, as well as the other commorcial and non-residential uses allowed in the 1.12 and pkv zones, potentially could cause cons.Ldorable traffic within End into the area. ilowovor, actual. commercial Viso of the area is anticipated. to bo rai.nimal. Commercial. facilities, may reduce long=dista.noe •travel to outs-ofuarea servi.res and facilities (to Oa"ovill.E) y thereby reducing per capita vehicular travol. Local., short -distance cl rcul.ation within �Iie aroa to local comnovci.al. ostab:l ishtc-" ,s potontally vtoujo, jn6reaso. Rocroationa.l travel ii-ito the area may inevease with additional services, partioul.arly with the proximimi.ty wf Lalto Orovill.e and tho Craig 'Recreation Area. F l6. Trraf:f'i c Ilarrard.a ; Tra.>";t lc hazards can be expected ` .—.. to incr,roase f loo, iAcroased vehicular, uee i.n the aroa by additional rG siden'ts j partioalarly, m.ixi.ng with the existing logging ,truck traffic. Also, additional recvea. ,ional traffic. through the area a'Ls potoa tial as prop- evties created are used for xecroa,tiongl, lands and as commevoial development gerkerate,, use Ultimate devel.opmen't; potential would orea.te substantial hazards with largo traffic increases on. laumpicin Toad. 1 . Road Improvements; Xmprovement to the county Lumpkin Road would be required with substantial iiiereased development and. growth of the area and the increased. traffic. Realign- ments of various sections of ;goad, road drainage facilities, wider pavement, turn-out lanes, etc would need to be constructed, and rights--of-wdys would neod to be o'btainod. Such improvements and upgrading may become the responsibility of Butte County. Aacess roads to subsequent parcels may require improvements (private expense) and, even- tool ded�.cation to the county for mal.Yatr<r anGC' as residential use increasos. 18. Increased Public Services: a4 Demand for fire acid police protection services will i,ncreasu as increased rezidontial dev-.lopment and use occurs Ul:ttma.te development of the potent- J,;', otentJ,;1. allowed under the zonint districts would ve- quire si e�,nificant increaser) sheriff patrols of the area, Additional fire department facilities, equipment and personnel may be ijecessar,y in tre future. b. The Feather;, Vallo Union, School elementary services could 1e Impacted, though capacity for future growth exists. 'Ultimate build-out could generate demands incapable of being accommodated by existing facilities. Busing of some elementary children and addi.tion.al: busing of high school: children o Orovil.le schools o the need for "a cli d. Increased derr.ands for Butte Co=ty Hn"vivon- mental Health inspection for sewage disposal purposes and Duilding Department inspection of construction would 'be goneradod utith subsequerLt devel opmont of the lands, Y",ost services are located a considerable distance from the area, which causes increased costs. 19. increased :b.ier,&Z Deman.de and. tTtil.i,ty, Extensions,; Consumption of electvical energy will be increased by residential and population growth in the rezone area. Since exis-,Ang use on the laad is very low and the potential., use is great, the increase in consumption will be substantialif the potential is is ever roal.ized: Existing transmission capacity anticipated to be capable of aocommodating the growth with a major line and transformer seruinG tho area From the 11on:dorosa Resovvoir aroa4 Considorable powt v line extensions would be neces- sar�r , at private expenso Pacific Telephone and. Telegraph facilities would require considerable extension also many at cone sid.eraabl.e distance to serve the outlying pacels. 20. .1�,Lcroasod Water _Demands Ultimate development r gill substantially increase the demand for domestic water. Groundwater supplies may be depleted from intensive consumption, and new sources of wat(;r may be requi):ed. Water demands at maximum dovelopm.int would range from 6001000 to 1.,3 Mil.h on gallons ner day or more (2600-2900 residences total) , w1nWh is approximately 1000 to 1 500 acre -Poet of wager annually. 21. Doss of ID6toltial Timber Production(Area The rozono area was lugged in the past and has some poten'l,ial for producing more commercial timber. However, becauco of past improper logging activities, regrowth is not as good assunder proper timber manage - moat and, 6--oiro d tree species are not abundant. Howover, with mana.gomont; the Land could support timbor. MUO proposal may foreclose this option on: a general. ;l.cvoela in tho area if subsequent rosidon tial. de-: elopmont is the predominant future land uses Timber harvesting will be allm¢, �d. on the 1% ac+rcz. of land within the Ti ter MbUlltain zoning districts. I 22. Litter and Solid Waste The lack of a iloarby readily -available dump or solid waste dioposal f acilty may' iiic, ease litter in the area and illegal dumping in remote areas of the region, (The traditional means of solid waoto disposal in the area has been at the Feather Falls, Village dump site, which waa recently closed due co inadequacy of the site Tor proper sanitary disposal.) 23, Recreation Increa;.ied recreational use of the Craig area of Lake Oroville State 'Park lands =d of surrounding moun- tainoua areas (such as tl,,,e National Forest and Louisiana Paoitic lands east of Feather Falls Village) may result from new residents in the area and from addii-ional indutied visitation of the region sub- soquent to nev, road construction and commercial d6- volopment on, oubJeat lands. Commercial uses oriented to recreation (camr,;rounds, boat storage, etc.) may be located in the area'increasing recreational 0 traffic, noise and relatod Impacts i the area. Inercased residential use of the Craig access roaa will occ=4 ?LI . flistorical and Archaeological, Ressources Humorous historical areas and archaeological sites are known to exist Jn, the surrounding area. Arews adjacent to the Middle and South Forks Of the FOathOr River have the highest probability of archaeological sites. In addition, many prohlotoric and historic sites of social and religious significance to Native California !:,copies exist within or near -the rezone area (Appendix D provides a listing of those re- sources and a representative outlining of their approximate locations), as well as on-going attivi- ties. Ultimate development potentiali if roalived, may impact those r000urcoo and activities. �y subsequent land divisions and dovelopmont of properties will require archaeological 'survey of specific lands. At this level of project proposal, actual development is not being proposed and may not occur at the allowed donsitie,�.' In addition, the rezone area involves over eloven 8qUaromiles of area. Therefore, archaeological and historical, field survey work is un;:ooeosary and unfeasible for the entire area at this time;. Development, of the rezone area for the residential. uses and for other non --residential uses could cause considerable al-Uevation of sail, and terrain, with the potential for disturbance of these sates and of ae-of-yet undiscovered resources. 25. I creasod Qirb-of--Area Travel The: potcw.tial population level, al. owed by the coning distPicts will cause considerable traffic aivcula- tion between the area and Oroville (perhaps to the Fox-bestown, Brownsville and Challenge area also) for commercial and other community services, for employ ment, for recroa°tior., and for. any otherpurposes not. accommodated in tho area. Travel on Bumpkin Road, V rbestown Road, and State Route 162 will therefo :e increase. However, many of the potential future resid.etts ma)r be retirees or seasonal) second - home residents of the area, requiring less than usual commuting into and out -of the area. Most people currently, lire in the area because of the remoteness and open space character of the area, not needing mane of the urban services 26. Boss of _Firewood Timber The i:ncreas -.d residential use of the area trill in- crease demand for local and regional hardwood (oak) troo species for fuel purposes. !-This could lead to serious depletion of certain species of 'trees and al ter.i,LUOA of foothill pliant communities, with re sultat t impact on wil.d.lif e (b) ATA, -,T lAdvexse Bnviyonmental Bffects Which Cannot to Avoided it' the P, romsal. is Imnlemen�ted. Because this zoninL, proposal would allow a maximum number of parcels in the area tour to five times greater than the number now Existing, it will unavoidably create future impacts as noted in the above discussion of im- pacts. The existing ening, however, has the potential, for a much higher density and intonsity`of lases; which, under full development, would undoubtcdly exceed the tolerances for th.o limiting physical factors and county services. 'The subsoquent development under this -39 w k zoning; project, therefore, would have a Less severe physical effect on the area and Would create less of an impact and, demand for county services than would u:Lti.mate development, under the existing A-2 zonl,n.g. however, other alternatives may have oven leorl impact. If the -projected ultimate developmjnt potential were realized, the following .adverse impacts are potential and could not be, fully mit,:i,gatpd., (Note: these im- pacts would likely occur :inoer development at any level except lard or acreage zoning - 20 acreo or greater the area. Rowever, the magnitude and in- tensity of the impacts wou" d vary, depending on the various potential development levels allowed.) 1. Soil erosion and oedimentation of streams and Lake Orovill.c 2. T^urographic modifications extensive vep3otation Vemovaal Loss of open, space Loss 00 14ildlife habit At and wild -life populations 6. Reduced air and water quality' 7. Aeductio j of groundwater resource 8. Property and people subjected to geologic hazards earthquake, landslide, mars movement potentialities g• Increased fire hazard in this wildlaand, xnolm-, tainous area 10. lnoreased noise 11'. Increased, traffic c rculat;iox aria traffic hazards 12. Increases in public service demands. 134 potential loss of cultural, historical, acid/or archaeological rosources andl values. (c) M.iti ation Measures Proposed to Minimi„ e�the lmoact. Zoning pvposalz are not mitigat le exoe�t that the uses of the land areas can be limited by the restrictions im- posed 'by the zoning ordinances. Alternative sones that %jo`u.l.d reduce potential impacts can be eonoidered, however, 8nd are addressed in section (d) following. , .4o- 7 Various f actors that will. reduan potential impacts resulting from subsoqu:ea.O developmont in th(s rezc)nO area and whit}i could, bo placed as mitigation measurcas on some future development projects are discussed bolow: 1. ccesstraf is circulation and tvafXic hazard vatua-t ions could be improved by the improvement sand upgrading of Lumpkin Road. If no large privatr- residential development project in the area or in Feather li"alls Village is over under- talten, this improvement proj::c,t may be required of the county, at public expense. 2. Impacts from construction activities can be prevented: a. Watering ioj" dust control during road aid homeshte development. b. Proper grading techniques (dry soason only, proper drainage channels, etc.) c. Contour grading 3. r y—�, P'.: ',.1 Fui %a� niJ,c"�C117.,7 t• r 1` .9 steeper terrain which liml,ts se.,vTage aispusal ^,apaba.lities (and tlJrerefove h.omesito Locations) w .,Ld help prevent damage to areas of limited de opment potent:Lal and would help protect 8treaux4 and steep topograph;Y4 y, Butts County Subdivision Ordinance. -thc, Butte County llublic Work's Department, and the Bwatte County l nvirenmontal Health Department :regj%ires-- ments will precl-ade improper Lend div -4ions and devol. opment 5. Greunbel.t areas (perhaps V,-C zoning) 18 possible along stream channels; adjacent to Lake Orovill.e State la.n.do, and. in selected aroas of veil steep terrain. 6 Maintaining natural vegetation to th.e greatest extent possible Mould preserve wildlife habitat and minimize erosion and oe6imontat:,on (d) .Alternatives to the Proposed Action 1. NoPro,7ect 12ezoni13.g of the land not implemented. -This would. perpetuate the existing ;9.-2 z0ni3A8- Tl is alterna:tie is considered inferior and unacceptable M 2. 4 bocause the A-2 Gelleral zoning €xll.ow! all 11000, IMn•y 0f which are incompatible wltll t".o exis, ing land uses and chavactey: of the area, theL Ao-2 zaonin; does not achieve the objectives as outlined in the be #inning of this 'EI=R, and the A--2 zoning does net confoVm ro the General Plan far the area or provide guidance fox growth in the area, if any occurs in the future. The er vi,ronmental impacts are poten.'ta.ally greatest under this current zoning. L:g iculittu.ral and Rural -Residential ' Tonin s Various zones such as A--5, A-10, 4,-20,_ e'tc. and Mountain Recre Ition zones could be. implementc,d. These zones are generally orionted to other areas of cliff errant rh.aract er anci would not allow many OT -the uses desired for -the az es. The minimum acre- ages allowed )u d :re=duce -the mag 7 itad.e of impacts po- tPx.t, ;��, �k,-rzis may not be t ppropriate for this ro i, In Larger, _Acreage _Zonint.� The oxltirc area could be rezoned ..`�"Timber Mou -stain with various m�,ni. mum parcel sizes allowed depending- on the specific local. terrain and other physical l.imitirg factors. TM -5, 10, 201 40, and 'IPSO zones could be instituted, or the original. Rlan,ting Commission proposal of R--5 on the ridge -'top and TM -20 on the canyon areae could be implemented. These larger -acreage districts would we iuco the magnitude of environmental and social impacts yreviously discussed. Many impacts would s'tiil be gener °cted, however, with any devc.lo•piment The land would lore easily assimilate the uses and developmexit, though, with larger minimum acreages since intensity of r8o w }uld be less. On the other hand, with larger mt dmum lot sizes, a smaller number of rural homesites would be made avail- able ler purchase by persons deal=ing to live in the area. Among the property Owners of the treal there appear to be divided opinions regarding the de..Lreability of intensive development. One 'large grog favc rs the densities Pro- posed in this rezone action, anotl ar group favors larger minimum lot sizes. ; Altered Ilouridar es of -the Proporyea .Zonings; The proposed FIIRR-2 and '5 TM -51 10, and 20 zoning could be illplemented, with clLt - ferent boundarl es, to reflect more !tccuratoly the various; limit*', �ng factors of the land, incL�.ding Lorrain, slopes; soil conditions and access primarily. The commercial zoning districts (0--1) could be el..o minated or red=06 with various commercial uaea al.l.ow,cbl o under the 111112R. and !tom zonoa.