HomeMy WebLinkAbout83-51 REZONE FROM A-2 & FR-40 TO RT-1/2 4 OF 53
!% z.
1! s Ayr
(} Ieeliiall;, r'aaia�'il aaalel'�>>+sl.urirgfi cattle, horses, �1laecp,
seats, hags iid otll livestock, al;nvitlC, that no 1nox� i
iaaaall t °�x (`} ��Kuch <xiaa��i, l:; lyre kept 1�c uere can, paredb
Of lass tlatan .five (a') ,aercy ." 11 1 a cs alba+; tlaaal letat' (�t)
8llt'll ;anianals` be kelt POr' ;10 e aal paaa`cels a t`i�•r a}
acres ar more:;
(5), Fro:speetinit, elaail�lil g, rlrillitlg, ia;inill , e;�ca�Yatixif, Intl
Bred lal,� of niinaraa.l, hydrocarbon aald geollheraz�al
..:c It aslimited in paraagrohil (b) be10
souaces, 1
(g) Protection. of landtan-Cl foros fr��rn iix:e, ex�aI I floods,
llaal,l%�, altseets>, clir�eas�� aaaaai pollaltaan including
slides,, y, clic t'inientaal and
aa•lsoxetunls :end ;at, w llileri►es' _
study ,areas;
i�ispl'ay antlstale of pxo(l�tict5 cf agriatialtaxral uses and
home arts brad eve i t;; l2 dtlaa<�c�cl an ilia promises;
(8) Acces-iory'Lases, inlprove+lwrits.swd Artictures custamar.y
and pei`tinent to liernlitteal ua es, exce,tat as` limited in
paragraph (la) belcow, ilieluding guesthouses, baxals,
shed , sllali , garOges also start ge� areas,
(1i) [Uses regUi1°ino zr.su pea,aiait,
The Fc�1la�vin uses araj
•ect to first'r secaaliiig a'inge permit in each case;
permitted saal��
(l) Resirlcntlal uses other tlatatl ��aac iav ll, family five. (5)
per parcel or aile a+ta''"I isaln Aly 11% 11
per fir (�}
acxt :� x 5; ia1ch,�1 1Zla ' l+ l:�aa� ��„all s, cowmercial
guest lodging, roral� citaaart4n,s or awemmg units at '
g;reaater densities
(2) Comvercia�l ts•aara prrcessitilr plants;
(3) Colxianc:rc sal ILenlltls aalld aalaimaI ht� pitals
(4) Commercial livestOe'lt feed yards;
0) Animal Product prate sillf; lrl0llts;
(o)11Tilllllg, quarrying
and e is-;e,;acing activities Which
Might lie a lldecti011'11"le 11Y l�erisa�i of ncaiso,;odor, smalte,
clttst bright l,gilt, vie>l•atiaali, stream pollution or ha'n-
halt Of eaploelves or dangeretts nitatel'atsls,
(r) Cpn,ri7erc a,l limit xampa, dc,�;lts and landing facilites;
l), n,. +
Ai'cr<aitlaucll.tig iacilit,.a. ,
(9) Disposal' aa•eas se�” is tatizihnt faCilities
(l p) Public and tltiasi-pulille u4r:, inclutlilig schools, parks;
liluvgraatracl:a, �` ^reatt3alaal fivilities,'ut,lt"V wystenl Arut-
�
l•es, njtlllee
g haall,, l'traslaa.tals, lil�a`Ka7ies, rnaa;eurris, gav-
elit 011 ic"es and Similar u8es,
or' cunlza�eri.l .,,4tw,r.x rerresatian facilities
aii sites of ,17at la:sti thall tine .(a) acrozi inclu Ing'
country; c�ltalaa,=c,1[ c'.aa�rc i:lixlg atieaullliles aa'nd
tables, }lhnilnl; aaitA rrther Ouis,
'Land 'gall eltrt.,s !altl xaalle,us.
APP ENDIX ,1
Common Plant :,Species
Known: or .'
Expected to Occur in
the Area
Trees and. Shrubs
CONNON NAME .
Ponderoso pine (Yellow'pin=e)
Poison oak
Digger pine
Squaw carpet
Incense cedar
Squaw bush
Sugar, pine
Wild lilac:
White fix
French bro=om
Douglas fir
Red buckthorn
White alder,
Gooseberry
Big Leaf maple
Coffeeberrywillow
Wild Alun
California black oak
Wild blackberry
Interior live oak
Manxanita
Scrub oak,
Toyon
California bay
Mountain mahogany,
Mountain Dagivood
Black walnut
Buckbxu'sh
California buckeye
�r"
alb
1,1
v
BIRDS`
Copper Hawk
Orange -crowned Warbler
Valley Quail
11ow Warbler .
Band -Tailed Pigeon
Audubon's IVarUlor
MourningDove
Towns end 's Warbler.
�Californi�a Quail
ewer's B1ackb rcl
Anina ummI b` rct
Brown -header] Cowbird
Rufous Hummingbird
House Finch`
Red -shafted Flicl ex
Pine Si'' ain
Yet l r��v-bellied Sapsucker
American Go7.dfixlch,
Acorn Woodpecker
Lesser Coldfincl
Downey Woodpecker
Brown Towhee
Ash -throated' Flycatcher
Rufus -sided Towhee
Black Phoebe
Oregon Junco
Lesser Flycatchers
White-crow.nod Sparrow
Scrub Jay
ColdeTi;-crowned ;Sparrow
Plain Titmouse
Pox Sparrow
Common Bushtit
White -breasted Nuthatch
Pygmy Nuthatch
Brown Creeper
Bewick's Wren
California Thrasher
Robin.
Starling
Solitary Vireo
";l
ENDANCV3RED WILDLIFE SPFMES P
:,I-A,-or near the Area
1.. Southern. Bald Eat �' C'xal iaPetis l,e'ucoc,e��Y�alus
_s 'Descr tiOA :Gar ro soaring la�rtl,n-
e halu )
,euc oc o ---- i sh black. W' th Whi c e head
and tail and yellot,r hooked *beak and talons. zmmr�tLYre
unti]_ third or fourth yap"
birds ;Lack white plumage
to distinguish from the golden
and ars difficult
oagle.
Distribution: Only eagle restricted to :Nertl' A�era':ca.
along coast and; inttriot
occurs statewide, part;'cularly
california about large lakes reservoirs, and °wetlands;�
Nests in vicinity off'' large Lakes "and. ;*reservoirs
rOr. L-y 31.es t, siteC> rer,ards d
from Fresno County n,ort"'
in Califorhia; 15 were active in 1971 Producing 14
young. Sxji'l.jLx of northern birds evident �in w �n ter
in l9T .
bald eagles enumeinter
months B?g rated
Eagle Inventory.
Status: Endangered* Historically, bald-eagles nested
Channel. Islands and along
in abundance on
coast; present nesting limited to Sierra 'Nevada,
for decline
Cascade and Klamath, mountains. Reasons
by irresponsible persons; remov l
include s11o.oting
of nest trees and human encroachme7�t into nesting
envitonrr�ental pollution and con- ,
,,
and feeding areas; _ erestent pesticides.
tamination of food chain by P
2. American Peregx1-_ne Falcon (Falco eregrintis anatum)
A medium
Descra�tian; Cammoilly called the duck hawk. ointed
hol, X With long p
sized bluegray
s. Distinguished frorf other falcons by its black
is
Wan
black cheel€ Patches. The prairie falcon
capgand
much brouner, and ha o a streaked,, breast.
D i,stribution t The, Amezic-M peregrine -extinct as a
bird. ea of the Rocky Tiount--'
breed.irig,
a i,nk, -- bred :�n Cal f ox'riia t ns inlAnd. y In11thes19401 s
xytands, and in 1�igh r ruoun r lQ pt, in 1970 this
Bird population ura s
the breeding;
j)opj�l tion declined to 10 bins, of 2 pairs
brbdue-ed �4 yo=g-
-ager Mortality eXceeds recruitterst.
by stent aeet
1"ood ch:a. n. ccn"a nation ers
orctamiY'ant's l�.ag�r7 'taking by
tidos Vnd Other
fctl.cfi 1^C'"r, h iatl anC O-c"10x1a� MhoC�ting
Vober this
o u., dwindaelo• mo . ,
;rb eai s ?v, ty un 6wn
,
_��..�.
WIWI-
YES
i4A iM NU
n ,
h..
Exposure of people or property t,6
geologic hazards, such as earthquakes,
landslides, muds.lidcs,, ground .fai lure,
or' si.mi lar hazards?
•°
2. Air. '_ Will, ;titer pxoposal result in;
a,.
Substantial; deterioration of
�
ambient or 'local airquality?
b
a hEcreation of objectionable
odors') fumes,?
, ,,smoke or
c.
Signa,;ant alteration of aid
movement, moisture or emperature
or any change 'in clsmate,, eL-ther
locally or :regionally? �f
3. Water: tJ ll the prt�posal resw1t,in subst�ant a'1: ,
s.
Changes in currentsor the course
or, di.recti.on of water movements?
b.
Changes in absorption rates, drainage'
patterns, or the rate and amount of'
surface ,rater runoff?
C4
Need for off--sIt'e surface drainage
improvements, including,.: vegetation
removal,, channel.ization or culvert
;l
installation?
1,
Alterations to the course or flow'
of flood waters?
e.
Change in the amount of surface
water in any water body?
f.
Disc harge into surface waters, or
r
in any alteration of surface
water .quality, ;including but not.
limited to temperatureo"dissol,ved
oxygen or turbidity?
g:
Alteration sof the direction or
ate of flag of; ground waters?
d
h'. ""Change in the quantity or quality A,.
of ground v tern,either through
direct; additions or w-thdrawa] s,
or, through; interception of an
aquifer by 'cuts or excavations?
Appendix F
page 2 of 9
YES
MAYBE NO
i , Reduction in the amount of water
otl-terw3.se availab"le,°: forpublic
w ter supplies?
Exposure r,f people or pac�rpert
hag ards srich as
Co water related
lob
f ding
Plant'; Life.: 14111 the proposal result
in u' s tantlal ,
A
a. Loss of" Vegetation :or change in the
diversitypecies or number
of any speciesOf,, plarj--s "(including
ttees, shrubs 11 cr"ops,.
microflora and aquatic plants)?
b, Deduction of the numbers of ar..y
unique-, rare or, "endangered :species
of plants?
c. -Introduction of new species of
in a barrier
plants into an area, or
to the normal I:eplenishment of
-existing species?
d, Reduction in acreage of any agri-
cultural crop'?
5. Animal Life. GIill the proposal result
in substantiaa:
a. Change in the diversity of speciesj'
or numbers of any, species of
animals (birds, land animals
in reptiles, fish and shell
fish, benthic organisms, insects or
microfauna) ?
---•
b. Reduction of ;the numbers of any
endanerec species
unique, rare or,
of animals?
.�
c. Introduction of new species of
area, o'r"result in
animals into a4
barrier to them . ratios`.' or
a
movement of animalt?
d. Reduction of encroachment upon, or
t fish ar
.
deterioration existing
wildlife habitat?
-
Appendix F - 'page
_ v
,4, 4
YES E NO
6
ria.,se. Will the proposal result in .
1101,s
substantial:
a, ° Increases in noise levels?i.
b , Exposure of people 'to severe` noise
levels?
7
Lifraht.and Glare Will the proposal
ro uce s1,ni�'cant li ht or l
p 8 g g. re?
la
$.
,
Land Use. rt0.11 the proposal result
in a s;� gnif icant s
A. Alteration of °the planned land T%se
of an area, nor ` establish; , a trend -
of
which will demonstrably lead to..such
altexation?
b:. Conflict with uses on, adjoining .
properties, or 'conflict with
establ.i_sheel recreational, educa-
tional0 rel.i2ious or scientific
uses of an area?
9.
Natural Resources.. jgill: the proposal.
result in substantial;
a, Demand for, or incxease I in the rate
of use of any natural, resources?
b, Depletion of arty' -nonrenewable
natural 'resource?
'.:
10.
Risk of t7pseG, j7oes the proposal
i;nvo ve a risk of an explosion or
the -release of h.azardoult .substances
(including, but not limited to, oil,
pesticides, chemicals or radiation)
in the event of an accident or upset
conditions?
;----
l1,
P elation. Wall the proposal
significantly alter the location,
dib ttibution, t.ensity,' or growth
rate of the human population. of an
area or physically divide an
established conununity?
l2,
Housin , Will the pro,osa?
significantly affect eca sting housing,
or create a demand for additional
housing?
=-�-- --�-
Appondi k ,j± .» page 4 of 9
YES MAYBE
Nqw
13,` .
Transnortatidn/Cir. culati_on :' . Well. tie .
proposaj result in:
a;Generation of substantial additional
vehicular movement?
b Significant effects an existing
parking facilities,,,, .or demand, for
new parking?
c. Substantial impact upon exis'tina
transportation systems?
d. Significant alterations' to present
patterns of circulation or movement
05►
of people and/or goods?: ;>
e Alterations td. waterborne, rail or
air, traffic?
f. Increase in traffic hazards to motor
vehicles, bicyclists oar pedestrians?
14.
Public Service's . Mill the proposal_ have
an et7ect upon, or result in a substantial
need for new or, altered governmental
services in any of the, following areas;
a: Fire protection?
b:, Police protection?
c: Schools?
d. Parks or other recreational
facilities?
e'. Maintenance of public facilities,
including roads?
f. Other governmental services?
15.
, Ener . wi11 the proposal result in:
a.. Use of substantial amounts of fuel
or energy?
b'. Substan ial increase in demand upon'"
existing sources of energy, or
require the development of new
sources of energy?
16.
U'tilities.' Will the proposal rest- t
in a, neer-for new systems, or sub
stantial alterations to the,followix
u,'tilities
{
Appendix V-1'page.
S of 9
r
4
YES MAYBENO
a Power o r natural -gas,?,.,
b. Communications systems?
_
c Dater?`
d' Sewer (will trurilt line be extended,
Providing capacity to serge new
development)?
e. Storm water, ,drai-nage?
17.
Human AeaYth: Will the proposal
result in:
a. Creation of, any health hazard or
Potential health hazard (excluding
mental health)?
w.�
b. Exposure of people to potential
hearth ba2ar.;ds.?
18 .,
solid Waste... Will theproposal result
in any significant impacts associated
with solid waste disposal or litter,
control?
19.
Aes:thetics.. 14111 the proposal result
1-n7- e o struction of any public
desaignated-or recognized scenic vista
a'pen to the the public, or will the
prox�osal result in the creation of an
site.
aesihet cally offensive 'opwi to
public view?
20.
Recreation., 14i11 the proposal. -result
in animpact upon the quality, or
quantity of existing public recrea-
t16h facilities?
21.
Archeological/Historical,. Will the
proposal resul TF rs; alteration of
a significant archeological or
historical site, struoture, object
or bui lading?
..-
22 .
Mandatory,Findings of Sigiiificanc`e .
a:. Does the pro, j act have.. the potential
to 'degrade the quality of, the
I
environment, substantially reduce`
theHabitat ,of a fishor wildlif e
species cause. a fish oz wil cl ife
population Lto drop bel.ow',self
Appendix F - page 6 of `9
YESMAYBE
NO
sustaining- levels, threaten to
'el-I.Minate, a plentori, .anim'a1 dour-
:_ l
munity,'red-ce the number or restrict
the range of a' rare` or -eiidaxgered
plant or animal.; or eliminate : importan:t
examples of the major periods of
California 'history or. �Sr6histarp?
b Does the project have the potential
to achieve short term benefits to
the detriment . of publicly adopted
long-term environmental goals?
c, Does the project' have impacts which
are individually limited, b'ut
cuntilatrive y considerab7 e? -(a project
may impact, on two or more separate
resources where the impact on each
resource is relatively 8ma"-1, but
where the ,effect of the total, o
those impacts on the environment is
significant.)
d Does the project have environmental
zffects which will cause substantial.
adverse effects, tr: o e
_a.n s'
' _ s n human beings,
either directly or indirectly?'
Appe tcl3,x F
age 7 of
r
,
IV, DVTERMINA:T ION' 4 .
(To be completed by the tead, Agency).
4n
the basis of this ini+.al evaluation:
I find the proposed project COULD NOT have a significant
• DECLA"TION
a NEGA�7VE
effect On, the environment,r and
;.s rEQ.6mmendedd
Q
I f-nd that although the proposed project Could have a
thexe will not.
s,gnificant:effect on the environment1.,
significant effect in this case because the
be a
be aBi on maasures described on an attached sheet
the A NEGATIVE DLCARATI�N
have been added to Project..
TS �tECQNIMEND�D ,
Z find the proposed project MAY have a significant
an ENVIRONMgNTAL IMPACT
effect on the environment, and
REPORT.;is required:
Date
Au�us1: 6, 1380 a '
(S gnature
Fox ENVIRONENTAL REVIEW DF;pARThiF.NT
Reviewed by:
Earl D. Nelson
Fnviromental Re.vi eV D ire for
ApPPndix F Page 9i of `9
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,t
or around a loach line greatly, contributes to increasing the amount of
effluent that a leach line c�zn receive and dispose of.
E
Recordhiendativns r
��
it is recommended that:
l - . The 'Paradise Irrigation District (PID) corm and
refine the hydrologic balance of the Paradise and Magalia
'
-Reservoirs to ascertain I I 'large amounts :of water are,,,being
,
lost from. storage' �in Magalia Reservoir. 2'his coup 'be ac-
'
complished by utilizin t existing
g he ex stip measuring wear above
�a
Magalia Reservoir and installing new, measuring stations on
(a)
a1
f`
Litt16 Butte Creek a1bove and closer to Paradise,Reser-
Voir than the ,one used, for thisstudy;, (b') Moscquito Creek;
and ('c) Fir Haven Creek.
2. PID conduct an operational study of the two.reser-
Voirs, with the ob jectiv+e ,of forestal.lYrig orlessening the
Possibility of algalproductivity prablens. 'This study
I
should include 'the effects of installation and, use of
t
multple-level outlets cin 'both reservoirs.
3. P1D'monitor thy: nitrogen and phosphorus concentxa-
tions of the surface and'bottom waters of the 'two reservoirs
r'
on a bimonthly basis dtucing March, April,, and May to: deter-
mine if these nutrients are increasing in the reservoir
waters.
4. PID monitor ,the volumes of Phytoplankton through-
out the water columtl on a bimonthly basis curing March
�
April, and May to determine if the biologic ,
al productivity
in these two
t
reservoirs is increasing.
�!,+
5. PID update and evaluate the basic water q, "ty
information every
in this report
J,, I
4;
5 years, or AD soon as the
total population on the watershed reaches the prcdic{ted
#'l
levels expected to taube problems This would allow the
District to determine or detect a buildup of adverse condi-
1s
tions that would affect its water supply and to initiate
corrective measures before a problem Occurs.
6. Butte. 0
C unty continue to eni?orce.�reguZ'ationa re-
.
quiring at 1.eas't,: 50 feet ot? leash 'line for, each bedraoht it,
a home, and, that regulations be adopted for (1) prohibit -
3,4g
`
the instal ,latioro of leachr-ff&Xdss in this"watershed oa slopes
s
Of more than 20.degxees;, (2) requiring that, where feasible,+
a vegetative coniferous cover 'be . ma.isitained o�,�er or within
25 feet of each leach field- and (3) requiring an alternate
set of leach lines for each homesite, thus permitting occa-
}.
s,ional' resting and re uvenating_of each leach field and erri .
suririg, more efficient ;operation sof' the system.
7. W"Yten� ObuildtprdVdither� 'nutriOhts o�phytoplankton
'evidert,"iiiye
volumes becpmesthen of.the'=tyro .reservoirs,
prohibit flit-cher level o
Butte Count development requi
,'�
,in
posal, of wastes to septic ;tanks ;and leach fields anct ini,�»,
bate ;p],aris tbward,coristrucvirigM sewage
col.le.tan .systems
and treatment facilitin es. foxathe, residents
n,11• d. rtM,4mrw4i ..w of the area.".'
,e.+y.
s .
j
t
.d _��'I�'15YtL-L�aiEvw�L.;�n ��-��L'X::i•��.�"� �r..I.'. .1: _.._ .. .. �:Y 'G . __. --.
..
�1 . � .. -
,� r
r+ � f� `. kk
� , �. .i
a � i� , °
t
�,...F'f
r
APPENDIX G
NEGATIVE DECLARATION,REGARDING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
I,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the pro *1c, described below has been
reviewed
pursuant, to, the pro�risions of the California Environmental
Quality Act of 1970 (Public Resources 'Code 21.100,
et. sea.) and a
determination has been made that it Will 'not have a'significant
effect upon the e.nvironment.'
I,og # 83-03-17-01
AP 51=03-10 83-51
DESCRIPTION Cis PROJECT:
Rezone from A-2 a nd FR -40 to RT -
a.
LOCATION OF PROJECT:„
On Athens Vay, aPP r o xi Mately 150, feet south of South Park.
Drive, P'ar, adis e Pines .
4.
NAME AND ADDRESS OFfPROJECT APPLICANT:
Daniel & Robin. Kennedy Lippincott -Guth
P. 0: Box 2307 1007 B:lle Road
S.
Maty.svil.leCA 95901 Paradise, CA 95969
MITIGATION 11AASURES:
None
6:
A copy of the initial study regarding the environmental affect
Of this praject is on file
at 7 County Center Drive, Oroville.
This study was. -
Adopted as presented.
Adopted with changes. Specific modifications and
supporting reasons are attached,
7.
A public hearing on this Negative Declaration was held by the
decision making body. ;
Hearing Body Butte County Board of Supervisors'
Date of Determination' Auzust 9.1983
Determination;
On the basis of'the-initial study of environmental impact, the
information presented at hearings, caminents received
on the
Proposal and our own knowledge and independent research:
We find the proposed project COULD NOT have a significant
effect on the
environment, and a NEGAATI'VE DECLARATION is
hereby adopted.
WOfind that the project COULD have a sagnif'icant effect
on the env'irohMent but will not in this
case because of
Q attached mitigation measures described in item 5 above
which are by this reference; made conditions of project
approval.' A conditional. NEGATIVE DECLARATION is hereby
adopted.
nature
Jane plan, Chaa.r
Butte ;aunty Board cif Superv;:sors
AW 1' 8 1,9
Date
Intor boo. rilho al amorandu
�-
ORDINANCE NO. 2365
'i AN ORDINANCE AMENnING CHAPTER 24 OP THE ;
BUTTE COUNTY CODE
The Board of Supervisors of the County of Butte, State of
2
California, DO ORDAIN, as; Follows
SECTION 1. Section 24-151 0,£ the Butte County. Code is
4
hereby added to read as follows:
5�
§24-151 PT-1/2 (Minimum Density Residential - Mobile
6
- Home) Zone
7
(A) Uses permitted
$
I. One Single -family dwelling Per parcels
9
2,i Mobile home to house one family,, when such mobile t
10
home is the only housing facility located on the
11
remises, provided the fo lowing conditions tions are'
12 `
conformed to:-
13
a;The floor area Within the mobile l omc; shall not
14
be less than .Five hundred (Soo) square feet.
15
3. Accessory buildings pertinent to the permitted uses•
16
4. Household pets, but not including IiVBStaCk, poultxy
1.7
" or poisonous' reptiles
18
(B) Uses requiring use'permits: (The follow*n;; uses are
19
permitted subject to securing a use permit in eaciY
2Q
case:
wl
1. Golf courses and country clubs;
22
2, Public and quasi-public uses including churches, fire
23
Houses , hospi`tals parks .and playgrounds schools
24
,
and public utility buildings;
25
(C) cite requirements':. The provisioizs of section 24-33
26
8 ha 11. apply excepting,, lot area,
1
A
3
1. Lot axes required: Minimum lot, area per dwelling
2
unit shall be.one-half,(1/Z) acre (21,780 square
feet) .
4
SECTION 2. The hereinafter described area situated in
5
the County of Butte, State of California;, shall be and is hereby
6
I
zoned as a 'IRT -1/2" (Minimum Density Residential - Mobile Home)
�
7
District, and such, area shall be subject to the restrictions and
g
restricted uses, and regulations pursuant to Butte County Code i
g
Section 24-151 f
10
Said area so zoned being located in the unincorporated'
1l
area of Butte Count Paradise Pines more particularly described
Y� , p Y
12
as follows:
i
X13
Lots 1 and 2 of Sec. 2, T2`2N ME. MDB$M, excepting
therefrom Lot 10 of "Paradise Bluffs Sub." per map
1.4
of record in 'Map Book 91 on Pages 38 through 45 on
file in the office of the Butte County ,Recorder. and
15
The E 1/'2 of the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 2,,
16
T22N R3E:, MDBUI.
17
Containing 100 acres, more or less, Paradise Pines
18
SECTION 3i, This Ordinance shall be and it is hereby
1g
declared to be in full force and effect fxom and after thirty (30)
20
days after, the date of Its passage, and before the expiration of
21
fifteen (15) days after its passage;this Ordinance shall 'be
22
published once with the names of the members of the Board of
23
Supervisors uotin,g' for and ,against it in the' Paradise. Post,'4
94
newspaper published in the County of Butte, State of California.
25
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the- Board of Supervisors of the
26
Countµ , of` Blit.te, State of California, on' the 9th day of August
y2-