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HomeMy WebLinkAbout86-27B CODE AMENDMENT 1 OF 3t •r 1 a b. T'•I. • , _ 1 u•• n • r /I IA n • A • I� •r 1 a '86 27Fs �R,OJ"�,CT �I3�i�iAR:Y SH;✓E'3' File:. No. - Log, No. - Butte County Board of Supervisors applicant representative ADDRESS. 7 County Center Drive oroville, Ca.- 95965 PHONE: 535-7601 property owner ADDRESS: gRt3_IEGT �G I7sI2:E1TX:EQT= Code Amendment. to add a Watershed Protection Zone and. a Resolution establishing,policies, procedures, and standards for Paradise Upper Ridge area on ,property zoned located Firhaver Creek, Magal a Reservoir and Paradise Reservoir Watersheds identified as AP tounlarea= GENERAL PLAN DESIGNATIiON DATE PRE -APP FEE, PAID: F.ECELPT` NUMBER: 6[14T$T i APPLICATION ACCEPTED: FINAL APF_ PAID: - RECEIPT NUMBER. R ONING PETITION SIGNATURES CHECKED PERCENTAGE: R;G- LISi PREPARED MAIL-ObT N OTICE9 Wk -IM N NOTZCES.MAILEDNUMBER LEGAL. DESCRIPTION PREPARED - - - - -- - PUBLICATION NOTICE WRITTEN DISPLAY AD PREPARED; i NEWSP:4PER PLBLICATION G C P' G � P.' BATE OF PUBLICATION: INITIAL STUDY PREPARED ENvM."J-,k04'Te%L DETERMIKTION . Categorical Exemption FIS Negative Declaration FILED- Mitigatea Negative Declaration; FILED. Environmental. Impact Report_ CERTIFIED: - - - - Other:_- - - - - STATE CLEARINGHOUSE NUMBER LLCctiitn.FPr2ES T: NOTIFICAnOTT OF EI�IS�IRONMENTAL: DETERMINATION' — K0%-N–U G CU--QTSSI7 HEtUNG(s): ..-r r #�.;" ,� �- . '; s` ��✓ .7 Cir i= .�jy �. �- �� a �c.��� ��.� ^�:.Z.fs ��e .`,^�C�`��.f:%/,! rlrr-. f1,'��: '•1'`"� — Ll BOARD7 OF SUPERVISORS' HEAD ING(s): RESOLUTION NffM'BER (GPAs) ADOPTED: ORDINANCE NUMBER r1DOPIED: NOTICE, OF DETMMMATION (Appendix H) FILED U 87--495 Public beating Butte County Board of p negative declaration re Supervisors -Code a watershed gardin9 environmental, amendment protection cone and a nmental impact) to add procedures and standards for the resolution establishing and Paradise Reservoir ds watersheds.Firhaven Creek, polioses, (File 86-,.'.7B Magalia Reservoir, MOTION; I�10TE � ) (1330) THAT THE REQUIREMENTS OF CE A CONSIDERED IN MATING THIS DECTSI HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND OF SUPERVISORS ADOPT A NECA'TIVEION AND REC10 THE ADOPTION OF THF POLICIE AND RECOMMEND ,THE BOARD SHbWN p S FROCED AND FIND TjaT' N ATTACHMENT A WILL PROMOTE URES, AND STANDARDS AS HEALTH, WELFARE AND SAFETY OF AND ;PROTECT THE GENERAL IS NECESSARY' TO PROTECT THE CU�.BUTTE COUNTY RESIDENTS WATER SUPPLIES' AND TO REDUCE FUNxY S 'SURFACE PRESERVINt, PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES�"HER COVE AND GROUND RNMENTAL COST BY ESTABLISH;[NG POLICIES ADOPT RESOLUTION S7 PARADISE ),j POLICIES PROCEDURES, AND"STAND , 251 MAGALIA RESERI+OIR ARDS FOR THE WATERSHED AS SHOWN�AT ATTACHMENT ,. , AND 'FIRMVgN CREEK ESTABLISHING A WP (WATERSHEb PROTECTION) ZOIV AND ADOPT ORDINANCE 2627 ATTACiiMENT C E AS SHOWN ON, VOTE;: 1 Y. 2 Y 3 � 4 Y 5 Y (Unanimously carried) BOARD OI' SUPER'VrBOR5 MIr(IITES . Oototie '65 1987 Butte County Board of Suberyisors:-- proposed NegatiYe Declare-;ion regarding environmental impact and, Code @mendment to adrl a o ef cies, Watershed Protection Zone and a Resolution establishing p procedures and standards for the f�irhaven Creek, Magalla Reservoir, and Paradise Reservoir Watersheds. (Continued closed from July 22, 1987 with a motion ;of intent). Staff stated this was continued with a motion of intent to approve. Commissioner Lynch was in favor of the resolution; COMMISSIONER LYNCH WAS ABSENT AT THIS TIME. Commissioner Peabody stated this Was very timely to the people on the ridge, important to the water sups-lY in Paradise. He was glad to see this coming along so fast. He also wanted a check of the sanitation y one man . He suggested Page. 2-'state "Director of not just done b „ "Health Department." Environmental Health instead of Heal Leda C n record to say the Town of Paradise appreciates the Planning Commission passing this resolution protecting the watersheds. It was moved by Commissioner Peabody, seconded by Commissioner Lambert and carried to 'adopt Resolution 87-4 approving the Watershed Zone because this Was very timely to the people on the ridge and important to the water supply in Paradise as followst A. Note that the requirements of C(tQA have been completed and considered in makln9 this decision and recommend the Board of Supervisors adopt a Negative Declaration; and B. Find that the adoption of the policies, procedures, and standards as shown on Attachment A will promote and protect the general health, welfare, and safety of Butte County residents and is necessary to protect the County surface and ground water supplies and to reduce future governmental cost by preserving public Water supe l .y i and Resolution 8Z-4 recommending the gedudOf SUPesr andestisors adopt C. Adopt..Reso Anda"rds for a resolution establishing policies, pro the Paradise Reservoir, Niagalla RLservoir, and Fit-haven Creek Watershed as shown on Attachment A; and D» Recommendthat the Board of Supervlsort adopt an Crdlnance establishing the W--P Watershed Protection) zone as shown on Attachment C, AYES; Commissl6ners Lambert, Peabody' Foridt and Choirmbn Walter NOES: No one, C:omin {. s i oner Lynch ABSTAINED* No one Motion tram l t"d ' -NMlmS ; 1)$i JA&9 GOP;AN�NG �MISSIO Qut•ta QountY ng n r -d 'Qf r'i"�ocor�r j .-nP•c Proposed3d IV .qa _j va Der trn regardienvironmental impact and Cde Amendmeop�to .sc;d a Watershed Protection Zone and a Resolution establishing policlas, Procedures and standards for the Firhaven Creek, Magailia Reservoir, and Paradise Reservoir Watersheds. Chairman Walter noted for the record there Was a letter received from the Citizens for Protection of Paradise Ridge Drinking Water Staff statedpthatdthemap mapon the followsall s nfsthe watershed area. Staff physical h as roads, property lines, etc. Staff stated the task force was established by the Board Of Supervisors to study this -problem and come 'up with a- recommendation regarding standards for development within the watershed area to preserve the integrity of the reservoir. Staff stated that after a number of meetings the task force came to a consensus on recommendedsl�ah` dsand them forward the Board of Supervisors. The hoard accepted thestandardsanddirected thatthe Commission establish a watershed protection zone which would be app 11cab le to the Parad,1so Irr1gat Ion Watershed. Staff stated that the standards are not a Part, of the toning designation:, but are contained within the Resolution. The Purpose and Intent of the zone was Propose taken from the poposed code to establish this watershed area using the resolution of design to set the appropriate standards for development within that area. Staff spid that Mr. Snyder of the Health Department was there, also members of the Wastewater Task Force and Phil Kelly of PID The hearing Was opened to the public., Jerry Novotny, paradise, stated he was a member_of -the S-ierra Club and a member of the Citizens dor Protection of Paradise Ridge Drinking Water. He congratulated the Commission for try-ing to prevent problems before they happen. He stated the Sierra Club wants to Protect water In Butte County. He questioned if the 50 ft. sewage disposal setbacks Here su_ffici:ent. He Was concerned with having l`oggirno in the watershed area. He hoped that proper zoning would be maintained in large site lots and a minimum of population will Pass their pollution into the ground and waters. He did not want Paradise Lake and its watersheds to become another Lake Tahoe. Commissioner Peabody did not feel public bodies d ►aa i t to o someth'i ng,,', its. often the Public thab does not want the; public bodies to do something. yHealth),wed the studies done: Howard He stated n:herlsmconcerned wths�:heedehuestdforv,ie_ man6r ement a sewage g program in the area. He stated it thoul"J'be und®rstbod that the variance procedure says the OhlY variance they can they arra on the lots it does nosa' ariyththg about grant "is' to the getting 2001 feet away from the lake. He statod that they might want to Out more d0nditlohs on the variance procedore, for example, maybe deeper soil recjyirements slope requirements, etc. DOM," COUNTY PLA nrNrrt ti► sszOtri Ts JULY2-1, 110$1 Commissioner Peabody was concerned with the because of slopes" soil to o ra 50 ft. and 200 ftw setbacks test holes ' topography phy. He asked if they could with a dye to see what happens over a Out down Commissioner Peabody stated that in view of thin s in granting of a sanitation Periotl of time. mit should be a 9 Government the head in Writing approved by the department per Mr. Snyder stated that this has been done on the east coast. In the past with studies done Commissioner Peabody was concerned w`►th .property adjacent to the lake. Mr. Snyder stated that the basic figures that were used Were ab.taIned from the Water Quality Control Board. Commissioner Lambert asked if the 50 ft. stated was the minimum. Mr. Snyder stated that this was the minimum but be required due to to o ra F ' greate y P9 p , soil, etc.: r setbacks could _... Staff suggested t if the Comm Ission feels they need the language fore a Minimum, ItIstappropr'iate, also that s'10 9 9 what i s 9o'I ng to occur.pas and: so.i 1 types have a s-ron bearin on Commissioner Lynch felt ti"" , lay proof s on the developed r showehisd tQeffluet Out sotthe burden of lake if he is in the watt ,gid area. going into the Commissioner Lambert askee,u would like to add the woY tre they Would add this language. She nimum into the paragraph of 450 and 200. Commissioner Lynch did nt )w where to add the l*nouages but felt that they were saying in sxj;,,e instances because of the topography, soil etc. 9eologyt y 9reiter distance$ may Fie required for setbacks. He stated that the final statement should be if there is a then the burden of proof is on the develop er, tp question, suitable for sewage disposal i f iprove that his land is 't s 1 ocated within thj1 WaLrshed . Staff suggested that Mr,Snyder might put some ianeua9g to9ethgr fnr the Comm i ss i' on Commissioner Peabody asked if the Coinm18si6n could present their concerns for the protection off' the watershed areas so it notice that they can not come into an area like t Puts parole ori develo, his a P • and e�tpec,t .o Staff stated that under the war teshed Intent which talks about why t e want this zone, o Purpose and prtection gone thre is the ,� h y .+ b hsi under 81 Of the standards th mightChOh-maddah Watherak�ove�ar�r��o bescdnsidared mi - ey n1mUms and may be Increased as required by Environmental Health and additional setbacks may be required based on sots, tcipography, 9eloglcal featur,�,f etc:" tftTr douNty PLANNING uut4tX8810N MINUT9S "Uty, 22, Mr. Snylder stated that the wording was, good. Chairman Walter a asked bout robj "taking" of the land i f Env i ronmeeM8 With this t one being suitable for development. gconsider~ed'a h feels the hand is not Staff stated that there are other methods of sewage dis horizontal leach fields. Pos Mr. Snyder stated al besides; , that the variance process exists job,. s was set UP to take care of W. J. Matson submitted. ' Task Force member, @'ie stated that according t they support this 1 ots &`OU l d be non-bu i l.dab l e. to h@ s .research propos, t@ on. action. He stated that He fe'`1t the cam and mapping nine Corporation that 6 of the nine lots munity is behind this deve l up6d the area. belong ong to Sa f ter p tkie Phil Ke- 1lYs PID stated the district su requested adoption. PPorts the proposal a clear c1can water to He stated that t n'ct People- he District''s goal did riot think P HE) discussed changes i i s to supply i t was changed to a n the discussed the future n alarming degree a water, but - future 1 itjl of a t this° point. He -#eWet treatment Plant. Comm issiover Lynch asked Mi^. does 'PID own property? Ke'ily how f'ar above the high water mars; Mr. Ke Il Y stated that tie ci^'t ter on used {'aradise Dam was raised i for lend ac Would n 1976 was t quisltioh when the inciude a vertical el(�vati that land was to be I distance of 50 'ft, ion lncroas Purchased that was such that i`t wasHe s-b8ted i t��other e of 9 ft' or a horizons! y sisee words if the slope of the waster line back 5th P they wanted to ow,n -- land feet on the harItOhaI r -high land from the mmisslaner PeabodyIf there PID's work I;s a State asked agency that than i tors:' arrj Saito age Yes' the Plant and ye Mr : Ke i I y stay, y testing of w6ter . q the filtration agency that re aired Comm i ss i Goner l 1 i ng 'to buy the l if! ,a-+�tie of the 9 parcels i" undeve PIb w1 Ynch as � !e 1 ar►d:�. 1 o abj e P i Mr. Kelly Was not i go before t' -,e P I b Baardpos�e say, . He stated this wau 1 ci have t: 0 Mr. Matson stated that Ptl7• were develoiled and he felt s, 1SID WoSystem the timet Whdn the lots uld have a >3u r couNI'Y PLANNING, cot tts�, bN N.rNU "ES 1987 Barbara Shelton was concerned with the oroposaal for a land trade 'in thye watershed in which Lassen National Forest is planning to trade a barge tract of land to a private developer for the purpose of to then development. She felt; the needed safeguard and the developer from causingy some type' of safeguard to keep 'potential threats and problems to the reservoir and to the Niatershed area. Staff'stated they receive copies of the Timber Harvest Plan, but they have no the rsubparagrapheress Staff commented that the resolution esolhereui onsiniSect1on ,_ 4 Provides and requires that is a change, in the zoning, other than to a lar er a at a there is going: to have to be g parcel size that Proof by the applicant that there Will not be an adverse effect upon the Water quality. Commissioner Peabody ;elt they should communicate with 1:110ir Federa representatives and the i�epart this Tent of Agriculture about concerns in ; area. Ms. Shelton state,d the Forest Service has Odmitted that this area is a poor stand of timberw. She was concerned with clear cu"tting {;heland. causing real Problems with erosion, runoff, s;i1tationy etC,: The hearing was closed,: Commissioner Lynch discussed the lack of control aer I 009i,gi He asked if the WP zone would have .any effect on 1og,ine-. Staff' stated that they would be able to comment ho control. on +-.he-project y- but had - was moved by Commissioner Peabody* seconded by Commissioner -Lambert, and unanimously car=ried for a Motion of Intent to pasta the Resolutipan, adopt the Watershed Protection Zone proposed, With a resolution the 'standards` that were Commissioner L nch stated that, they might want to C� y look at the other reservoirs in the area in the same manner. tUTTV, CC)i1NM PWNl:NG Cftjt88jON tai fiSt7T88 JULY 22 3g Introduction g q conducted An invest action of water ualitY was cnnducte Paradise and Magalia eservoirs Burin March g June,1986.,Parameters in the study included: 10 chemical conditions: nitrate nitrogen, total Kjeldahl nitrogen and total phosphorus. 2i biological conditions: phytoplsinkton volume and zooplankto n numbers. 36 physical conditions: te! nperature, pH; dissolved oxygen Concentration, and conductivity: Locationm-j of Stations Three stations in Paradise Reservoir (Pl, p2, P3) and two stations Ma alfa 9 (M1, M2) corresponding to previous study sites were s �n station at the catwalk in selected. A third Magalia Reservoir was also monitored. In IM this location had higher nutrient and algae concentrations than upstream (addendum 3 and 1985 Port), Large opulatio stations "urther p ns of shallows nesting lk were believed to be su Plying on 'the concrete pp y g nutrients, The swallows rete catwa were Prevented from resting during this study period, This allowed me the apportunit to - ' , Y compare water quality in 1986 with that of 1985 and assess value of preventing nesting activities at the catwalk. the Methods _ Phytoplanktori and zooplanittoh samples ware cofilec-.ted at stati P1 with a 26 cm diameter Piahkt6 net. The net was lowered to ons M1 and �Q m at pl and 12-16t at Ml and then raised vertically at a cofistant slow speed, P were concentrated in a vial and preserved with for The Id'eintification and counting were done in the laboratorynial �n, , converted to begaiiismsjml and volume of phyto lankto Courts Were, p _ n /ml of lake water: t�. ,r Water samples from surface and near -bottom were collect with a VCfn Dorn sampler and stored at 4°C until analyzed, ed hemi each station X11 chemis wei-e performed' within a week Of sample collect cal .analyse iun, Methods used for Total K'3eldahl Nitrogen 'discussed in Standard are Methods:sec 420A pp, 408-410 (APNA, 16thedition, 19d6). determined by the wFinal ammonia was esslerizaton method. Nit`en raLeniiro the cadmium reduction method becaus: g was determined by Of its sensitivity to lot�� nitrate con centrations; (sec 418G, pp. 394-396, ANA, 16th edition was measured by the stannous chloride )' Total' phosphorus method (sec 4'24E, 17p+ d46-�448i APHA, 16t edition) preceded by persulfate digestion (sec 4948:. were chosen because of their ability to detect low c III)• All methodsoncentratio nutrients. ns of Results 1. Nutrients Total Kiel dahl-N concentration in, bothreservoirs was low at beginhing of March, by April h rut b the had reached very hi';gh values, especiall Ma alfa Res yin Reservoir (Tables 1 and 2), By late April, cohcentra-tons dr 3 �ngll or less, Similar to the "1984 stud dropped to higher y Nitrate nitrogen values started g r than in 1984 but by the end of April, they had dr detectable levels, op ped to barely Total Phosphorus levels increased from March to April and then remained Nigh through dune, leverage total nitrogen values were' UP consider" `fable 8 )j especially because of higher ora ably from previous years g nic nitfo eh: nutrients had increased over previous Years y 9 However aTl avbeoge valueuy 2_ Table 1. Nutrients from (mg/1) e/1) in Reservoir, S rface and 1986 Near Bottom Water Samples Total Date Station K `eldah'l N J No N Total N Total P 3-6-8,6. PI -S PI -20m_ 0.050_ 0.750 ;0.010, 0.060 0.025 P2 -S 0.440 0.075 <0.010 0.825 0.450` 000:9 0.009 P2 -20m P3 -S 1.850 1,664 0.076 <0.010 1.926 0.050 P3 -20m- 0,459 0.076 1.674 0.535 0.01 0 .;0o0 3-20-86 P1-8 2.240 004n 2.860 0.040 P1 -20m P2 -S 3.552 2.038 0.018` 0.032 3.570 0.038 P 2-20m 2;150 0;034 2:00 2.184 4 0.042 0.052 P3 -S P3 Mo 1.836 1.632 0.056 1.892 0.043 0.057 1.689 0.023 43.88 . 8 P1 -20m 2.749 3:580 0.033 2.782' 0.0 62 P2 -S 4..850 0.120 0.072 3.700, 4.922, 0.059 0.050 P2 -15m P3.S 4.410 4.570 0.092 4.502 0.065 P3 -15m 4.,346 0.052 0.072 4.622 4.418 0.194 0.085 4-24-86 PI -S PI -20m 3..910' 1.109' <0.010 3.920 0.062 P2-8 0.988 0.090 <0.010 1.199 0.998 0:1'50 0:041 P2 -15m P3 -S 1,222 2.64o <0:010 1.232` 0.042 - - P3 -15m 3.290 M of o 00.010' 2.650 3.30:0` 0.025 0.026 5-8-86 P1 -S PI -20m 1:428 1.505 <0.010 1.438 0.056 P2y-S 1:596 <0.010 <0.010 1.515 1.706 0.053 0.080 P2 -15m P3 -S 1.269 1.740 <0.010 1.279 0.084 P3-'150 1.760 <0,010 <0.010 1.750 1.770 0.065 0,055 5-22-86 P1 -S P1 -20m 1;800 1.400 <0.010 1.810 0.085 P2 -S 1.616 0,072 <01010 1.472 1.626 0.090 P2 -15m P3 0,414 <0.010 0.424 0.093 0,093 -S P3 -15m 1.366 0.414 <0; 0.034 0;448 0.095 6-13»86 P1 -S PI -20m 1.365 1.886 <o.OiO 1;375 0.06 P.2- S, 1.632 0.095 X0.010' 1.931 1.642 Q.072 P2 -15m P3 -S I. 8 1.�47 0, 010' <O.OlQ 179 .2 1.857 0 q74 0.081 P3 -15m 1.555 10.010 1:565 p, 0.007.0 88.. Table 2. Nutrients (mg/l.) in Surface and Near Bottom Water Samples from Magalia Reservoir, 1986 Total Date '�i +ion Kjoldah'l, N NO -N Total N Tota) P 3-6-86 M1 -S 0.080 0.075 0„155 0.015 M1 -20m 0,072, 0.083 0.155,.... 0.010 M2 -S 0.264 0.108 0.372 0.000 M2 -20m 0-.072 0.018 0.090 Q.028 CAT -15m --- 0.056 --__ 0.042 3-20-86 ml -S 0.684 0.084 0.768 0.025 M1 -20m 1.803 0.120 1.923' 0.037 M2 -S 1.350 0.055 1.405 0.047 M2 -20m __- 0.054 0.028 4-3-86- MI -S 8.195 0.117 0.312 0.190 M1 -15m 2.188 0.142 2.330 0.049 M2=S 4.243 0.113 4.356 0.048' M2 -15m 19.583 0.112 19.695 0.040 CAT -S 3.084 0.062' 3.146 0.050 CAT -15m 3.214 0.083' 3.297 0.075 4-24-86 MI -S 0.848 00.010 0.858' 0.030 Ml"l 5m O.0 50.010 0.010 0.048 M2 -S 0.0 ;0.010 0.010 0.031 Mt -15M C.O 0.020 0.020 0.022 CAT -S 0.055 <0.010 0.065 0.041 CAT -15m 0.055 20.01`0 0.065 0.013 5-8-86 M]' -S 1.313' <0.010 1.323 0.081 Mie -15m 1.700 0.052 1.752 0:065 M2�8 2M6 <0.010 2.146 0.074 M2w15m 1.632 0.045 1.677 0.063 CAT -S 1;839' <0.010 1.849' 0,.060 CAT -15m 1:478 0.012 1.490 0.066 5-22-86 M1 -S 0.193 <0.01`0 0.803 0.082 M1 -15m 0,484 0.084 L1.568 0.097 X12 -S 0,186 <0.010' 0.796 0.072 M2_ -15m 1,436 w0.O10 1,446 0.085 CATS 1.229' <0.010 1.239 0.097 CAT -15m 1,413 0.350 1.763 0.118 6-13-86 Ml -S -... I <O.010 --- --- _.M7-15m MI -I 5m 1.387 0.024 1.411 0.080 M2 -S 1,6 13 <U.010 1.623 06077 M2 -15m 1.584 0.045 1.629 0.076, CAT -S 1.200 <0.010 1.210 0.070 CAT -15m 1.17.0 0,074 1.244 0.077 Table 3 Average Nutrient Volumes (p/Ml) Concent; tion,> (m /1 in Paradise PhytoPlankton and MagaliaaReserY4irs 1972-1986. Paradise Rese^voir TOTAL N TOTAL P MAXIMUM 'PNYTOPLANKTON VOLUME 1972 March -May 0.13 0.0 2 197.4 .. 8.6 x 1 Of' May -August <q.01 <0.02 1976 0.3 x 101 March -May 0.27 0.19 1a3.2 x 106 198 March -:May 0:.;17 M12 1980 139..7x 1OG March -,May 0.01 0.OT5 1982 0.03. x 10.6 March -May, 0.220.01' 0.0 29 1984 X lOG Starch -May 1615 0.021 1986 5.75 x 106 March-J.une _..-------- 2.018 0.063 ------`-_ 6.93 X 105 Magala Reservoir 1972 March -May 0.12 0 x'01 1974 1,5 x lOs May -August <0.01 <0.02 1 976 0..02 x lOs March -May 0.,32 0'21 1918 69.0 X IOc March -May 0 17 0.01$ :.. 1980 51,3 x 'OG March -May 0.055 Oig15 1982. 0.02 X 100 March -May 0:12 0:019 1984 O.00pB k 10� March -May 0.907 O.O'14 1986 1.033 k; 10� March -Jude: 1.7,�i0 0:058 2,06 k '10 2, Plankton Changes in number of phytoplankton per ml of lake Water are shown in Figures 1 and 2 D7Anobr on sert_laria was the most numerous species, reaching its highest values at the end f A ri'l in P o 9 p aradisc and: during May in Magalia Reservoir. The actual number of phytoplankton cells/ml was higher in 1986.than J" 1984,,but the dominant species, D. s e r aular'aa is small in size compared to the filamentous Green; algae, D__ a s anum, which was coMmon in 1984. 'Thus the number of organisms was higher, but the volume (amount of space occu ied r p - of phytoplankton was less durin this Year's stud g Y � The dinoflagellate, Y Ceratium biro e la ndtn, so numerous in Magalia Reservoir in 19E5, Was only occasionally seen in 1986 (see 1985 report). Zoo►lankton were enerall more numerous � generally $ thi's year in both reservoirs Figures 4 anis 5); In Paradise Re ervoir, the highest number, mainly Rotifera, was in eariy April when phytoplankton was low, The increase in , Phytoplankton in late April Was followed by a surge in _ zooplankton, ma:i_nl yNau 1ii, The zooplankton may have been n bringing phytoplanktonnumbers down to levels similar to 'those present in March. g p dant and thus exerted less effect In Ma alfa; Zooplankton were not as abundant on the h to lankton, However, when zoo lank p y. p p ton numbers dropped to near zero in mid-May, the • phytoplankton reached its peak; Physical Conditions Data for 'physical parameters is Includedinthe Appendix. Both reservoirs did,thermaily stratify, Dissolved oxygen concentration remained high at all depths in both reservoirs, Conductivity Was lower than in proious years due to the heavy wihter precipitation. 8 _ Phqtoplankton Volurne )p /Ml) Magalia 400000 1500000 84cillarlophyce..ae. p )/Ml Chrys.ophycoao- 1000000 Chlordphyceae 500000 0 4/24/86 8 �8 A06 a 5 Nj, 6/1U-06 )/ml, Paradise 700obo 6000oo M, 5011OLIO 400oao Volume, P,/Ml 300000 f 00000 8/6e,%. V20/86 4/V86/e6 3/6 /86 3/22./86 to 6/1-73A6 300 ,r Zooplankton/L =t€ 200 —till 100 !€ Ij , .tti lclF � rF. si � SF y _ LI iE t • {Fit i €F{ t Y lit. •� 2• ��F � ``{i ;. jfrFttF• 3/6 3/20 4,/3 4/24 5/8 5/22 6/f3 Data I ® Cladocera ®, Copepoda ` Fa, �„ ;e, �?r N,a u p l i'1 700 � RoO fora 600 SI€cfc SOU s JS!{Fist'+i'i, l,ttc,iti 400 c iji t! t{�{t t� f jE 's}'s€tlsFtti iF FF€ If Zoa 13nkton /L P tt E i' f ft€, tji{ 300 II{i€ c1 c € €I ciF:t!€j€F�{' tFs i iiFtF{Fs It,, Stit{i�s AIJO tI�,{EE€1t,'€{I! €{FI{ IIIFFi IA I'i ``i Itf Ii€ii'`I{`t{i1ii t,€�isli{ti{€{Sf,F€!, s t let Wo O0 tl,tii ,t ,t! I{€tit EEi?F �€ 'Hill t''+•+: pi igi i,{, jti• � � t{t{t{'F c f j lit z ? €€€€ • is ,,. r,,,. •' Y lfli€t,t { {•{• �f R t I � r tN} t� »} f `. t,. Y x �` s' � Yn»s` r t��i €F1' zl`aDc . 3/b 3/20 4/3 4/24 t/0 'S/22 $!f3 Doti;; Magalia, 19% 90 80 f ?0. r 60 s0 . 2ooplankton/i. : t,ti It: ,.,E .. ,y 316 312o 413 41'?,4 _ 50 5/22 6/1. Data Magalia, 1986 160 too t t� 1`'`', 120. ,�t;jE;; t tE t :• tEiit=t � 1 lZ0 =t^E Zooplankton� Nig tti{�{, 60 itis ifif! t, iti}i{i}Et=' i tiE=ii t fitii i! i't' i 1�E. itii if tltN,hi{t,{;i�i,{i{tNi iittir!iiti .tti{ti!ii� — ir :: rtEEEty:.; •'•ar•••f ti itli.{.ir� tE,} EiElEffir'iEi'Ii=;fiiii{iiEtiitii if t i fit ' 20 !iE`iiliiii�!'iitiE}itt t'iiili ii={i{`iiiiiit =ftt�li!!ttiaa . y 0 3I6 3120 41 4124 ,its 5%22 61i i bate - Discussion The extreme amount ,of precipitation from Janaary-March 1986 (Table 4) affected nutrient: concentrations in both reservoirs. There was .19.63 inches in January- compared to the long term mean of approximately 20 Inches. When this study began in March;, both reservoirs were extremely turbid. This condition persisted until early April. I suspect that the erosion of soil into the reservoirs was responsible for the 4aigh organi'c nitrugen levels. By late April the algal populations apparently :decreased NO3-N concentrations to barely detect -able levels. - - The populations of algae were lower than in 1984 even though the nutrients were generally highor. This suggests that the organic component of the nitrogen.pool is not really available to the algae until it has been broken down to simpler forms', This process may take a few Months, or longer. Addendum A few nutrient analyses were 'made :during the summer of 1,985 to compare co-diti ns in the vicinity of the catwalk in Maga''lia Rel r with those at stations Ml and M2. Results are included in the Appendix: These do indicate higher nutrient levels at the catwalk, especially NO3-N. BY July 2S, the siaallows nestling at the, catwalk were gone. By August, nutrient levels wkere IOW and more typical oftheearly SpHng, The data, although not conclusive, do suggest that the swallows increase nutrieni. 1 evols, especially NO3"N at the catwalk. Preventing 0eir nesting activities thbuld decrease algal abundance in the vicinity of the intake structures 4 ion.- c-...�.u„s_ions We now have information about nutrients and. period. These measure phYtoplank%on oyer a lq e ;,. meats have been taken ever year the spring. However, if Y two and yi; .Years Only duriltg numbers have fluctuated, the Table 3: you can see that although the he general trend has been since 1990. an increase _ in both N and p These reservoirs receive the largest p runoff., q g Input of nutrient;; fro►n surface Kral sou►-ce is vi a' groundwate An additio, runoff occurs during the ..wi r„ In a typ'lcal , nteF so that the re ervoirs 5 i1 Year,, enough. of what comes in is not stored; but is carried o 1• Wherefore much season has only light to n downstream, If moderate precipitation a winter leaves the reservoirs and i(so that very 'little runoff s followed by a warm, sunny t conditions for ,algae growth are grin ideal. g> then. Whey have t light and nutrients and can reach hi he .Oquired temperature, high enough p nature, The observation that g levels to be nutrient levels are incre�isn a nuisance. in amount and duration of pr, cipitation su g despite fluctuations _ ncreasin ggests to g amou me that there must be amounts of N and. � n the wa terslied; Systems Y ms (which certainlyPotentia) sources are septic contribute to groundwater Inflows to surface water inflows) lawn fertilizers and may contribute which disturbs the soil automobiles a , ,such as land clearing for and vil If, the purpose o building; or to f these- studies has been to ,5ging, that has been acco detect mplished. There Will be a b� nutl nt increase, ihcrease, In fact:.,: algae �olagical response to that IJhut the next re g has: become a Problem, at certain sponse will � mes of the year; be is probably a shah e amounts of algae, in the kinds 9 g if the District s and the, It is time to call fo►a ha to maintain Water qualit halt t goal i s Y> then .: rther Watershed development, o fu 6 Appendix 1. Phytoplankton/ml, Paradise Reservoir Date Bacillario hyceae P Chrysophyceae Chlarophyceae Total 3-6-86 3-20-86 2,.913 2.754 0.'045 0:0006' 0 2.958' 4-3-86 0.120 0.113 0.006 0 2.76 , 4-24-86 0.081 41.91 0.03 06233 5-8-86 5-22-86' 0.006 1.35 38.505 0.009 42.02 38,520 6-13-86 1.29 2.37 0.231 0.18 0.0003 3.90 1.521' Phytoplankton/ml, Magalia_Reser'voir 3-6-86 3-20-86 3.61.5 2.922 0.033 0.002 0.0 3.645 4-3-86 0.150 0,015 0.0 2.937 4-24-86 5�8-86 0.123 0.075 1.04$ 4 1 .10 0.015 0.198 41.238 5-22-86 0.0 36.78 141.38 0.006 36.861 6-13-86 0.002 11.065 0 .0 0.0 141.38 11:083 I IAppendix 2. - Vol`ume of Phytopl ankton (u3/ml) , Pai^adi se ReserVo r Date Bacillariophyceae Chrysophyceae Chlorphyceae Total 3-6-86 13,441.5 2,007.0 27.9 0 2.7 15,448.5 12,774.0 3-20-86 12,744.0 532.5 1,644.0 0 2,176.5 4-3-86 a-24-86 359.7 609,576.0 83,472.9 20.7 693,678:6 35,827.5 5-8-85 24,0' 163.8 560,031.0 34,651.8 11011.9 10,311.0` 5-22-86 Volume of Phytoplankton (p3/ml),; Magalia Reservoi► 3-6-85_ ,_ - 1fi,929.0 1,383.0 8+4 _ 0.0 60.9 18,312.0 13,54840, 3-2086 4-3-86 13,479.0 2,136.0 725.7 0.0 87.0 2,862.0 598,452.0 4-24-86 508.8 `303.3 597,855.9 53'6,148.2 12,116.0 560,076.0 5-8-86 5-22-86 0.0 2,056,230.0 0.0 0,0 2,056,230.0 161>96 4,0 6-13-86 83.52 161,880.0 Appendix 3,. hutrient. Concentrations (mg/!)o Ma 0a11a Reserv'ofir' 19$5 Date Station0„tet Total h 7-10-85 ml -s 0.110 0.060 Ml -14m 0.250 0.135 k -s M2 -14m Q- - 0.15 0.062' 0.055 SAT -S 0.27. 3 0.120, CAT -14m 0.240 0.09 7-23-85 M1-5 0,177 0,075 M1 -12m 0,115 0.070 M2 -S 0.085 M60 M2 -12m 0.180 0.062 CAI -S, 1.10 0.055 CAT -12m 0.575 0:045 8-6..a5 Ml -S 0.100 0.059 M1-120,, 0.090 0105P. M2 -S M2 -12m 0.070` 0.042 cAT-3 0.075 6.100 _ 0.062 0.064' Ll�T-12ri G.1'1.5 0.051 a. ZV . Lo c_.G,.-h b-11; p 1' { CA I , 33 5 G' �3 TS 11,x, .x,20 lo3 a -7. jq5 > 3 2 DC lvt 1,7 /e., 4-0 P I 1,tV" ado 1.4 t Y _ y �'�+�'p'�4'p••, �,r�� �!n G'f ���,.« «.��� � *� '..,,,i/ .�-�..,l.n, ,,, . »t, �rq r+r•.rk r,'3Y+�'ic'�; 7;1itP obsa"�iFa+'Z��••,ti +,,;a,;"ka��✓,✓�7��,y`.:G..,ta.,�,�«:,...rvs��vr�.t.t'p".,,.�,„,ua�,, �, 5TA`I`�O�..CA►,..lFc7RNrA+h'd'M� �,f�fli�'' ti � � 1 • ' e �>a� ea ili,tit��tNt++II.- �+U l•Yi-$51 °rrrr�orr� RFSUtdCliU4 1y7'ANI.t5illl;tl 1"tlt,tl'ltS, 'ROCRUORES AND STANOARnS Fog TIl hARAUISh RKSRRI`UIH, HAC'"JA W'SERVUIR, t1Sn F,CRIiANIN CREER WATERSii US PURSUANT' ro CHAPTER ..ri) OF Till, BUTTF,' CMIM' CUURj hHER1:AS, oil ,).utuary ')t, ItyRa, thn Rpard of Supurvt.urS appt,iJitrd ihd t'ara,IiSi! Arra TIt3k Fort" an wnvtewater HannRement for Llul y`.t�� •.dt "Aa purluiku or atutiYiug tha efCcrt the t.Piior RldgL wa:itowAter on tlfu+ S F I water n[IM'd Alai to the Town of E'nradisrt .arid tate+t�ity ctC routlt t,Hl?1t1:AS, thu Task 1„rcu duterminud that topogrnplty and k, r lirali — Ri'ttiht °' latr,i rencern i'asr confilhin"tloli Of sut'ril a And Rrnund wuurS-wlthEii rile 'noun of parydCSr. frufn SkIwage distional in the Upper pr hrailko ltidµt, nein" find W11PREAS, gilt Tdsk Forvp Stibk4luuntly stu,ltnd the eGl»uttttvc x+fft`cts uC uaSteuattwr Etspo4n1 to the 14pprr Rldgp Aru,i and parttculnrty ula+n tho hen<tim. Irrigation 61striet' Rtutrvrrtrs and ti)eii` wuturshtd t and t:HRIaAS, thu l`tirndlse Arra Ttv;k Fort,, tin kastruatar � 'lallawaront Num that altliaugh a palet of harmful drl}iadnttalt or of g(Vtt)ill wnrot" Iles JIt4a v(4bt°rn rrat"ltrilr fhl+.i it. i,". rIC4 Of $lhll fir(t.T w,+uid lti'r�rr to pltin ,tllt.ld l,+ rxtond lilt ilio of tow prvftoat mutbod of ,li�tl,twtll-(if t.nrkN nn,i li`ttxhCluhgt, %inti tl'r�iav ,tr tiitrh,lpa I,Iimitl:ttu Ihit rrnitidvr.)bltt (ulna rxi5t'n,llttirtt til' f laut�,Le tnwar K„Ilnutluu, lri,nftrtnt .Ind d¢t;ptsstYl gysttth and t,'HRRFAS, ('hi! l;rrt dasr~ Arra Tack Fs+rtt t, t., z h' ” n inLewatrr ?1.innRuhurtt fIVhJY N'IIkfvrn tlt,9l_ l,rt•wcntZvw drthill iS f,.r better #.flan 4e�rrl`rklvt) tirllnl, and Clfal wltlt thu. impluhentntlot) (if ii;u riles fl': 1+ulleli"i, prtlrt,lttrry AIM Wandarilit for the F1rhilv'ow tarok; hiradibn and Hagtll In lttinirvulW Wali't"nhtd .Ittaehed 1101,010 as AtOcl>nlolir� A, tilat the Ili w4flilllty tit gruuriii ur anlriace wnt.tEr cutitainitnaslnn would bu gr+ sy volluctnit fold i WIIhIitAti, fUe Dsllte County 1'1'41nillg k'umrtiastofi to ocrorlanto With file pruvi;v,lania of t'hapit�' of, LIP,, But tr Cutrntg piln has t.tmwillrred dn,1 ilor9 rritnMmntl thn flrm:tlon of h Wntershod PratRct{Ott :Ind 3tanda:d shown loo, and thn nllut!14trtthn " Y l r Cyya•= • R `JPCVeir In At 000011L A FllrhhVrtll r4ck,hi'nradtlsusintl 1f7 alta Ras WtltlArubmint told - - WIIERC?.AS, the fot•rratlun of a Watershed proteatloll Zona tad the ustribliidtmellt of pollcli•g, proeodures aoi standartls for Lha FirhaVetf Crrtki i'aradisu and Hagalin Rasorvolr Watersheds have been studied and M« 1'aVCovent by tile1lutLa CPunt.y RaaCd of $IIpPCVC:iPrs ant{ n public hearing lhu ++hick nli interusted persons t+urti heard; and hold pursuatiC to at WIIERF.Ay, the vstablit;lunent of :tile policirst procedures and sttnidnrds attaalltd hnrota as Atrnahmen A is oncassary {o protect tho County"'s surfairat hntl gruusd mater supplies Ald to reduce further costs by presorving public water suppiles govordmant NOV, THEREFOR:, RR lT R OLVEi1 that ttin palicins, procedures - `Ni35wq aK,r+` i r?v stan+ierds for tion Firltaven Creak, paradise Reservoir, nod Hngalia r. M}siy; ✓�A,v,+C t r` , « � M tib and ltescrvdlr Waternliv0s hs sat forth In Atthrlu^eht A, dttdtliod harcto, are tanroby adopted for all that land described in Exhibit A, attached hdruto, PASSiD ANTI AD0IlTF.1`i by UK, Duttr- tvutlty Atlnrd a£ $u„arvSsars :,d irtin' 6th tirty of October r 1987; by the following vaier AYE5t Fulton, t4c�rturft hfet.aughtin, Varerusu and Chair Dolan AI)3k.NTr None - NOT VOTING, Nene y JANE QOGAN, CHAIR Clutfe waunty Board of 5ntpctvisgrs ATI'Vi t MOM 1, MUM,) CIItof Adnan .lvukivr t)ff(ct=1 an't Clerk „f the R.lard — - lav ,....xi✓,...�...;,,,1 �y�-r�' �+.w r , yr4nt,IMs'h r•ftiar'Iili1kE3 ANO F'tlriit.':tAtlCrAiti,ra FUR THEYFN 0123 E.J , PARAL11tC r+R5HF2VUiR AND MAr,A( IA R:tERVLt1R 1.*.1tCR6h8115 A> l That. a WatershoodrpraparadirI WI-LeAhale+ and 'Fir a _ r Mapalia f.e8ery Sana. "hall Gn ow_r1a1d ontn Chr_ watershepu. h van Crool� r Currant lot or parcel bitas in the Rlrhaveri Creek Watorohod shall be stringently maintained. No further* dlvlclo or Ppronis she tI be Permitted. n of late 3. Current z ooIno shall be maintained within other pnradiad Rnsurvdir tk Watershed othar than to allow the considerationOf Croak posal% to rr a tarter minimum .onihb proposal9 to Parcel bite. `i,. No chOhOn In zOnlnO shall be made and no use permit shall be Issued unless and until the lndl'vldual and cumulativy impact Of addrtronal seNaan disposal and nurfoco water- runoff craatcd by rrew developmant Hhldh such xsrno chanpo or use r.er-mit m i Uht a l i ow can be Proven to the epprov I rrU author l ty by the aPPiivantcsl to have, no advorce effecter upon fila water quallty of tho Hatersheds, }, y Fax mit+aaa 1. A loo -too," n dltPosai Agx, n-etbnck frO�y a nerennial nn 3o -foot sotbwab! an f"Oh an ephomaral atro,am or dralhogottreroam, a Zoo-rodt setback from a intra or raaarvoir shall be Why,and Strictly nnforted for a.li tests Or parcoia• within the Rirhaven Crook, Ptiraditc Ro'servnir and Mo�al16 F;4servoir waEarchrds rpoardIvzb of tho date the lit nr parcel was Created. 2. Appendix V(l Of the outte County lmbrOYements $tandardn for SuedlvisEOns and Parcel Mbp and Site lmrarOvemunts pursuant + to Chapter 20 r,r the tfuttc County Cada whlcN now a to aln{11c-fari Iv resldantral tote applies on Ak.-i) el, itJVq, mhali Or P:Srceis Creatod afterf�y,Cr�it+. f: cilsn apply to All Other devolopmont, "a Ine M+Iti�rtlmliY residential, Industrial, tr« a t l 1 Comnlorci a 1 r and ernntidr�« tits or Poorels 4conrs:05b or data of 7i5a C3allr�'aaC�^ r�r ^awarla apPt {ttatign shall he Pre-xrated iii Prapdr•tlhy, tr the utoblo area of tha,; IFat nr value a" d rn 'u% Griiarr,, with kppandl>r Vl portal of Value 'f 3+.' ,iJlion's,r lr usina the Table l dsy orcin raqurremnnt, , fxi' as tY" r "• •.r tr f°°.1.�intr' "".' �iitrt�` Q. Thr Ajj�' ` - r:ru,r n t, i t t r r'r^ ,t r rr• ,re .f.a„r ''� Y ,1"t a 1,r �1,(; •1 L L .P"C ,,, .'I tr" 14. Erl t't•„° '��i_C.tttN'f y'�,i�i 4 Oji if(Zrl.(p i ., I, n n t,.r :.t!� Al �� t�� �P�iAkt�'fl C 31��7' Cr'4nct,�rY rt',.tr•.gr, to r. r tuq 7 usPt+l • v CG th.t , SIL CM, Y..rrlclnCG 7�,.YV :f..i? +-_.gB0., _i '�°,l i' ,' °`,• �ti r , j.,” ti I t ° iatl It f r -rblft. 7r hq rr•°�ttal rv3lnr±httl yf �Rrt J, �_ q 1'tvAl rler•1r {titiUl at fy4 r•. rICA,s H thin X aYiS f� P�7}��� t r,r w_, �t lAYr the r,t " dUY(Iht t J Gr i ur k4 �ncunbe tJ 7 r= yt ryw v Yt� d 1•-:trot•^! t nhtlt �• ILI rMt1 t o w7,tt ', u CILa'to7nrea~than tht•, {r r 1 , uir C� cruntY' Code. ctwlatgr tY Ao ni (rt Ac:n* �4�rk" I t'i ar • t r. ror• u vnr•tance shall be and t xa�Ru;;n .� n' xa #urrnr crb,.fwiL7od by Lha '� writlrigz rtt^d,n°. rxf 'Fte� rioHnalth Uoi�rit+moat. Uponh�giabf wrtn tt°7. 'idyrtaho op) rtkv lop, the l(.,yl h of t °lj? G t 4Clether 1� d r a" thtl �Ch.,)i k,i Of Parydina Trr,gatlon r P'� {Y•'P ria1�� 6 x °. Q t ,� tri C t- n r + •,'�Ik�^ ..tstardlrt,xtrrk the Wat4r cams 4tto4 or the upper `+}i'� 1rF4y Ylt H o Council! >hnil make as Inv4 ticr,t en t` %7fq. nr mills wh v c Char 'e vfyrlanco .houtd ne Of-4mted At t ' d�k t 4i�kr ,,� a i f 11,. �rtn,imr son or the I va561patitl f, L,n.irc}nmtlrYt»1 ticolth ..halt nr try I)irnetaS of At +ah are a wr I .te' ir' nnp 1 n +�w ,r Ytho ` h craps lude In :.itch .t,^ ttcn rat^ suadi£icrr"Itn., Of Pact-l�mder+lasdn `ts �f:a;tt, t ua 4 rt 1 d o -ar denial a1 t`, t thr krrv,"-onmMtnI Hdatth ntvt's tom lr 7 Snytnt t:ir°r,i w of the Hn_aitlk *'' " r.'.fi ; •errs r. e tho app)lc ff& vartanr,rt the:r, 9 j ;. a Yl y * 1 x a .. a{t'apct may £ittt on Apodal t•ritti rho wtdt{t tie47tonal r t.r On • control Udbrld within trap 11Q1 a1, tih<" Ca4{ciors driY, 'a£,tor t „�I tv �urtrnt 6nnrd by tho Stnta ROLSlonal Mair_» 1L,11, i r r r} n Hrii1 be Final. to to l "A 1 (S :4.4 Ml 'ars"yta� T, ua^tIY t#��iy�� %galjq „ a yjy --.. _ - - - - - _. __-_ 1'+1r4'YJ*--• pit'% �yY,i�' t"t'�X•zi b (1 #FR7 rr4 ryryryiiit "�' •.a � NQS � � �'� Zy.' , ' - c t t^" "�f�, ' a,; r?>�'� �W' ±ti ,�X� " ��"�+�,�,•rir,� cel" �1 ����7, ' t . 7 �'o - dt � � � '}��� '•i�6 ' .r t � � r } 9 1 `^ 1 "ill r ?� It ,yr t fSr.� ; 5• 't �°1 t� p'� •r rl A 3. 7 ��iIB�Qy'a� lkl 17 i x , r � , � ' T � 'py���7i .#�'�gil�• yrs �'h'` i f'l v� 7 d ,�• "� a t L T �j($q�r�' � ��1�4 iaMfkr�,t��'*! •.k�3: , i °S .G°tyNi�l iltl , k yk• � 9° a..:.h trfMyy`-.� � .e, "�4 �K��B;�A-'�!. Ti . t. Exhibit A All o y i; h�; fr�l�awiti.g t'3r�e�>; llrrtc] �1►i�, Ffeglntaing at the NE corner of Section 26 T24N Ei3[� M 71; qtr , weSterly ;Tong the north line of Section �t1 , the ittll Powellton Load; thenco southerly alatlg 'irheScentert conLo cline o!; load to Its Intersection with the north line of se itto a t C�owel l t c"qtr. and M; thence westerl• ctian 2 T23N k' 3C; Mttn corner of Section 3 T23�aI1R3E MDF3 andnorM; line of e11ce SeCtlaort 2 to the NT east llne of section 3 to the NW corner of Section 11rT23Nly 1R3E Mali, M; thence southerly along the west line of Sect 11 to th of the ND quarter of the NW cluartez of Section 11 and the flW corner of the SE quarter of the IVW quanta of en e 5W corner thence S OOp 29' 00" E a distance of e N ,09 ft r thence westerly to 00r..ction 11; r W a di::tance of 297.71 ft.; thence N 89W r thence S 00- OC' 4F3+t 131f;.02 ft, to the Centel l he of the Skyway iasgret~orddi.zt nce f4 parcel Maps at tile , thence page Southerin alo; g1theiacenteice of l.he Butte' 2, of ecarder• y County ��esterly extension of the �4outh line of lot l2nas�Xecorded.yinYBto ookthe of Parce3 Haps a` 50 pa�,e 1G, on file in the office of rile Butte County Racazder; thence N 89tl 03c 97t' E as recorded In Boak 9 to t}ae ceiltezline of llupp Mill Road afflce of the Butte County Reccel Maps at nage 16, on file in the centerline of Hu O Recorder, thence southerly along the �j Mill Road to 'the westerly extension of the Centerline of Ftezitage Wood' Lane as LecOtded in Book 39 Survey at Page 85, on rile n the office of the Butte C� Record of 3,R thence N 89- 26' �,1'► E a distance of 2047.42 ft. t unty Recorder; 39, Recazd of Survey at pogo 85, and in Book 7, c£ r0bked in Book Parcel Mads at 02•� 4 c 45,h n a distance D.of 1315;y1 ft- to CtiUnty Recorder'; thence.S 11gT 63y on flZe in the Office a the But._. , slang the east,line of Section the north 3line gofnSectiontl3 T23NoF tips said section thence along ft* co the centerline of Trails E. , ani, M a distance of 704.2:1 nd itaad thence southerly centerline of Trails iyntl Road a die; ' .,outherly clang the 37' 17'r a distance of 699 12 it.atareCo,fr�43`6�31 ftp; Haps at g thence N 81' e ou e 7 on file in the of* of thedButbeoCounty Rf Parcel thence southerly along tl�ct east lite of the west halt of the West Of "eCtion ] 3 T 3N "C' HDB and 14 to t2 e center'llne of l;m er a est half thence easterly along the centeYlihe of I'mPcxial Wa; a d Way; 49560 ft,; thence S 00., Cr91 q it ce of Centerline of l osewaed DtIve as zecarc donee of "2481,8`2ift�nto the Unit No,,2 Book 34 of terra bel Oxo Estates, office of rite Bette ouhty Ree -oke at rage 28 29, on file in the r Pa'Cel Maps ` r; th�ehde weete;r,ly centerline of Rosewood Drive t;b the cPntez].ine of Wood b southerly aloe o along the � t:he e'ontcrZinc� Of Woc�ct t�,- r. rive; thence Elmwood brine; thence W"terly 016119 the centerlinh ofhG lmwooI a distance of '093.1.6 �t; r r thence 5 00ti 1' r ,_. r� Drive a at, Road as shown J;n Piz Haven Sobdivlsiun, reoq , ,'7 E to the centerline Of at Pe�'lh 8 10, on file in the office of frac Butte Cod in ►data Boob thence S 00 04' 08" E a cllstanr'e Of 1079:2;© flas shown ! ecordez; SuL�i i viu i on, rerot deal 1 ri tla oo)c 27, at to Pit ldavor office of the Butte in Pagie; - i0 Of 23903 ft, to the entrlinerofzhe��5kyw�`sret�.-tir�nt!fl��a in 'the of k�arco Maps ah- distance ouch 4r ata file in the bEkice 01' the b0tt:e Co�un-tyirl Book 9+. i'2ecbzcicr; thence auth,erl. aloe c�'nterllrie of Dee:dol. �3 ivy+; th;encoh,S cohtex.line of the Sky tb the 09 10 p,l ► E a c]iatahCe 4If 392 o ft. to t11�f 8lyway Plaza n..,, rPu1�11 0£ Lakeridc;e the Butte r H�r �yr,i`�_ in Book J Court cu.ldes�le ass .;trcrtvr L1*1ketid ,r°untf Rprc:urder• 43, at page 9, ran ge Court to t:i=e c , thence Bout htrl file its thR oaf l �r��l r£ and, southarl enterlina of Y along the Centr:rlino rj. weserl Y fallow! - i.akeridge Circle; 1 Y eXtenslon ofn�rr�he ceratexline thence g. shown in Sk lot 11 ne in COMMOn kto id e � r:,1 t l �>r lY Yway Plaza 9 Circle t; r, tn}1t, recorded In 13ook _ lots 25 ll on file 1n the office and Zti ate 36 l 4711 E a di.- the Butte 43- .bf Parcril 43 �tarrce Of 44 of ft. CGkrlt MaP3 41t t�r�rvua 3 In Book , of Parce,_ 7.61 as Y Recorder • th�11CL, the Butte Go. 1 Maps at shown an sk , 62'' is t . unty Recorder . Page 6 11 on Yway ('laza, i`tccrr]esd to that point whence S 63 , , file in the oflm.ti-e o!; south line of, 00 whew the centerline of4t}1e3SkywayEdi '�ction 25 Tstance t1f (+t7.31 xeco.zded t23N: R3E MUB and ti as intersect. the o£Lir_e ofithenok 93, of Parcel Ma ollown in Skvwrt PYa� line of But Count ps at Section Y Recorder+ page 6 11, on file an thea tthenco 25 I'23N Rag MaB r thence-easterl northerly along the east Y aloe guakter and M to SL; corder, g thea soUt;h corner of said a� said se�ctlon 866.11 ft., as„re section. line of said section to the east In the office Of corded thence N 65� 531 3 n In 13oolt�A2, of Parcel Maps at W a distance of distance bf, the Butte Corznt 27'9,17 £t� as Y Recorder, thence p Page 65 err file 65, on file �n the Butte recorded in Book ,42 1 01� 11► 02P1 9 a distance of 11.44. q2 ft Co kntyr Recorder; -� of Parcel Ma On as 'recorded r+ Lhence N P5 at page 09 t 081i r, dzs the °ffice of the in Boolt 42 t 20 22 ► 111' E a maps nee of Butte Count , of Parcel tfapa at , P at e1121 ft, Y Recorder pa( Page 72, on file in as recorded in % thence N Og,� 9 thence S 6$a 47' 55'►, - metre office Book 93 r of narcel paps a` dist.'�nce of of the Butto r of Parcel Count page 72 197.61 ft, as County Recorder. Recorder; thence , - �• on file in the Off, ecorded in Book recorded in ' Book 93. ts0 33' 02;u v of the Butte Of the Butte of �ace1 a_dstance of t12 9 f th £ Count. Recorder = =taps at page 72 e. as - t= as zecordred in tllerrce N 09 `r an file in the offlce in the office of thy; B Baol; 93 23 37"` W a distance of distance of utte County of Parcel (`taps et 320,65 f`t, as re�arc3edRecorde; thence page 72, on fill 06, on 320.65 in the office in Book N 09 52+ 3011 W "' 32 W a distance ra ¢ of she Butte Count3� of Parcel kjaps at a` T23N R3R 14t) and M 61.23 >t to the South page as r,ocozded thence N 3�e on File in the office in Book 93 he of Section the SE oorner of the butte Gaunt . of Parcel Ma 24 the south z.t�he bF Secta on 24 'PZ? Y Recorder • Ps at Page 93, Section N R3E l,t)B hnd M• • thehce easterly Coutolenc Road. l9 m23N RAE r thence easterl Y to Road to the t'h"�nrr notheziy alon MI7B and M Y along tvest6tj to the in Book 46 e�'tet sign g rhe centerline ofeCautolne Of of Parce.t Map, at of -11e south line o butte Count - page 96 i lot A as lot 4 c R 4 order,,41 thence 14 Err: r + M on file to the r�ffice recorded thence N 01., 42 32 centerl:7gir,t of 57ai wl a d �7 n E to the of the ;.stance of 269'73 SC darner Of sol parcel daps at the Alpllyrs La'rie page 96 dUldesac as ft, to; the Recorder, thence forth on tile In the recorded 1, Book 46, of denterline o Y aio5 office of the''Butt'e coutolehc f Coutnlenc Road g ttre Centerline of Al , County Road to tile; c:entar l i (:hence northerly alorr PIIY. s Gane to the northwester l ne of 1.acretia 9 the cent rl.in be c0hterlino 'Alan 'Old center' Road 1 thence running t�rorthjsotith tb that poitlt them=a, nothorhl of 'Se�tiorl whew it crtissea the lt)►r C' a d istahcd o f thr center of S ] tl x2 1N 049 Mbit anel riy f i 6ts 56 u��Sd JN IV ft, as recorded . thence 'N 6✓l ° g6 iii' Coutolencr Ca Cyon .tip e f 4, t ,r t�►�hi�vi:�i��ta Miro apt 1,.���gr Z, �_�at:tl�,� is office of the E7�attti Goutat�y 17i2C:'rfder; thence N 00�., 22r 2 -it W .� distance of 1.310.18 f t . as recorded in Coutoler1c Canyon Estates, unit 1 Book 104, of Subdivision Maps at page 29r on tile: in the atesoffice,of the Butte County Recorder; thence N 8 m 391 23" E a distance of 2510.23 ft. to the east line of Section 1.8 T23N R41 )JDB and M as recorded in Couto"lent Canyon Estates, Unit 1, Book 104,. of Subdivision - Maps .it page 29, on file in the office of the Butte Co,:anty Recorder;' thence northerly along the cast lino of Section ,18 T'2U R4C MDD and M to the NE corner of said Section 18; north thence westerly alo'n'g they Line of Section 10 to the centerline of Coutolenr Road; thence northerly along the centerlin�3 of Co.utol,enc Road to the centerline of Doon Grade Road; thence northerly along said centerline of Doon Grade' Road` to the centerline of Coutoletic Ro;rd; thence northerly 4ilong the centerline of Coutolenc Road to its intOtsect:ion with Lovelor.k Road at the Skyway; thence nor'ther'ly along the Centerline of Lovelock Road to Its intersect on with the east line of Section 35 T2414 R3E Mt)13 and M; thence northerly along the east line of Section 36 to the tJE corner of Section 38 T2.4N R3E MDB and M; thhnc:e westerly along the north line of Section 36 to its intersection with the c:bnterline of Lovelock Road; thence northerly along the centerline of Lovelock Road to .its intersection with the east line tht) wee half of the west half Section 19 T24N R3E MOB and M thence ncr,,-�rly along the east line of the West half of the west half of said section to the south line f Section 18 T2�ltt R4E 14D8 and 1•i; tk,Unce northei ly along the east line of the ttcst half of the west half Cif said Section 18 to the north line of. the SW quarter of the jC quarter r;f said r alrtng the north line of the S�7 section; thence westerly Section 18 to the east, quarter of the SP! gtaarter of said northerly ;along the east lire of SeVtion 13 to the no M% thence rt halfo.f the NE quarter �. i � hnline of the S r o line of Sec ,inn is T201 R3C MD q f the .� quazi-Qr Of Section 1�3 T2414 R31; MDB `arid M; thence westerly to the NW corner of the S h a I f of the N1a quarter of the 8E quartet of saideotion 13; thence southerly along the west line of tate 3 half ok the 0E quarter of the Gt- quarter ter of. !Section 13 to the notth' lino of Section 13 T? tti` �'W quartet of the SE quarter of 4N e 8 MGl3 and hi; thence westerlY to the NW corner of the SO quarter of the 5E quarter of said the north south centerline of s��id Sr section; therice southerly along ction 13 to the north line of Section 24 T24 i R3E t1f5b and ti; thence southerly along the Wiest line of the east half of Section 24 to the centerline of i'oWel,ltan Road - Of southerly al.ohq said comtt.rl.ine tta the Of of the W half of Section 24 T240 r3E . t and ; of line i eOf the h" half the east lint of the W half Of. t' e W hral,f of said � northerly ,�lor; line of the NW qusiter. of the ,SW'l'ection to the north Section talon4 to thhewnorth linne t. `If E;ho; NV uartectl0'n 29, thgetice. Westerlyet g the west line of Section �zarcl uNct10hitthencer 0t,southe>:laralonbf ion 23 T24N R3C 14bb ,and M to the SW corner` Of Section 24 T23N R3C }4t)B and M and tliL�point of begininq; excepting i:}ert?from: Commencing 3t the SF torpor or said Section 2,5 T23N R3E! MbB and M; thence along the south ]kine 0'* said section N 826 23, 45u W 81.'10 .Etx to a paint in the ce'nterliPe u the Skyway and tho true point of beginning for the ir�ar L 17t ; e i n (e;err teed; tho,ce ir> om .a id tzt)eo i h h t 13 t � f a4 J 33 Y k _ •'.4�, ( 'y p- 11 �e��i it �4 �" fl 6 L -.- f j:'�� 4 7- t �pq �£etrelIton{SE;e! r ,` G7—r it t-! P e Mm Frume or Imtr )«S0e �lu.r i e- y R 4 Springy t Geyes z I to s C-+ xi ait, F I L 95 t F4 �A tM VL r a vi a i�t Fla 3 44 i 1 d It it " ' `2dSyL a_ Doolturnp AtI �'- ° # P 36 etr' L eIock Toaftoxvil > fj" x _ 233. _ � - ;7•J-J•�,i_�UC %_ �^ — i ��' !`,i__, —_--F �- �-i���: -. CANAL�c ytF Pit Ft�wSSs - � �~ ; �r r ' T °`¢ �5 //�' � 1pre r��"-.? V' ' • � - � i< } I ��,��r'�'°a' � �; NAT ICAC, f Dp %s 1 i.5;"�J SEAT FOR n aTsz L + yo dAa -F 'CBS A, ;.., x }!� [/ Couf�i�r� ri croc - — -- � �� � �t"t • Jam, ; � a •�a` .r }; � t �_ �' 1 _ �' Pr er b So 12 z � elt s tt J r .t z oeWa j - v� o,.;� � l� .., .. R `' {:. _.� ,,,�# .� ,� � � � n a'� ham-- ,� �,.., 4 � � 9 �,-. t Ja .>V �\;j --� � 1 y��f • I <'h � t�t tf nql- •� ( { .c .Lt00 t �` ii �( 1 i4. i "q ` � hia{(at�a q 4• l 1 t t J+ . r � I � 1 f ' m CamplM' #'�;�� • - L' a>. fid. r��j� � . ., i1� �� i -.�t� Ff -f � JI1 f i _pE. _ �' ,�'°..544\1:3T.. ` .��- R n • - �{y. n _ _- "'—Fr' I t 1 ♦ ',+.�� € a�' T4'Water- 471 J' ° 'C . o F .—/ r•. { z•. \'t. .r _ . WatoF^'–.--d-•-'.� AM r' - fir- � � ## ��. � ( ��'�� { r✓ r-. � J. � x' _;if' � - ti°, -"_. • - G • .�.qt 2G� �7C `����. ,Ira �- ,i ('• �S(`�� V ��i'�y `�( �Q � � �,.1 -��p� r.. .+ + ,( I. t � tpJ. r`y b !1•.V efl a g 1 f d# r HiQ f i r -G .� i �H ' ��tlNN �Lv •1=3Jt_T��I �°r a� � {�%/- P'F y ����^ t r� € � k;. f I .F. -ROS - ;i:�- � i.! �''�. ���-�G�:aas.�°i i,�,;•'�°1,�, k + [`i "L'II-;' .`i-� � �., "rt k,r'}. 4h� ^ "arts {Filar - ,,kr- w vya ` � ori �tF.. �'� to arF.• ,E - -� � l � s_ i j 1 14 24T— w � ;fin •�� �6 � � a µ� - s``'• i Y r� -� � f � 1- r �.� � ta"d<1i# _ .� s � �` ;.�*'' y � �` _ " f a < ' '� - ' ,tT '� c rte' - .- � ' it -- �` _ � � �� 5 �v � -- � -``` �� " �' _ / 1 r •'' - µ� y, r Fs IN FIN �- � j 20 .� �� 25 �, ,� � � � s ",' a {• ".f ` t� , J . t _ _ - �� ,�`k, 4. 1{ �a � �- '� a t �. 3 '�;1" p� f�,r+ a� .ze01�• QFC - .,., _:Ye. ({g ,2 n SF.N LLL it N`A, F D,R ' STI _ itI4.,4%....i ging i -. i $Ya fTli"td�Uf _ •� gtk �¢<. �Q,%ii ,f ; �1 ° � �� .� .� �. jib; q.� `�4, � i l .�ii3N. _ r �-- P1i .a't• 4 r Ai Rc i{Iii t v Of, F.- y!Y" L-�-'2� ® p JiX`C M94 FFA grr§i I } Q, F 71 INvtoyr 1 Y t ° C y " F _ �X17 F F .9'i�j•; V .,r • } ht E �< r'3 h (t r 7 [ 9 7 3 i ,g r ° - �`' #1`' �' < • i is •�.r� zj ! %fr u Gt >" •/ s ./� Yi; t�Iaz !-'•_..r�.. ) •.a+ ..i..>L, �f �t Y T %(r "� '+. — { p. i are minimum usable areas for sewage disposal as defined in C 2 above. Areas in Table IIx in excess of twor (2) acres Are minim'm gross parcel sizesa gross provided, however, that such parcels shall contain riot less than two (2) acres of usable area as defined in B above. 8 e. Seepage pits shall not be utilized on any lot. 7 f. A variance to this section only, may be arzinted on r Vtirg lot or parcel created r an e�ta.q prior, tv Vt�il 4 1979 , when.. gllspecial circumstances are applicable to the propertY, involving the soil characteristics, topography or surrounding property 11 characteristics, Variances ;may be arante,cl only to the usable. 1 area requirements of Table. IIT. Cumulative effects within the 13 y ro oac basin shall be considered prior to issuance of 1- e any variance, In no event shall a variance be granted that would 1;5 Provide less usable area than the requirements of Section 19-- 18 l 17 1 Application for `variances shall be made in writinq on a form prescribed by the Health bepartment and shall. 19 be accompanied by a topogrPO aphical: evaluation prepared by a rectystered cival en .neer g � The application shall. be . 21 nlpan `td b a review fee ih a i acc+� y n amount as established by 22 resolutit the Hoard Of Superviso-rs, tPPor recei pt of a 23 complete application, the Hea24 lth officer together, with the PTb 25 2�