Paso Robles City Council
March 18, 2025

-

S RIVER RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A28
Target Street Cross Street Source
2014
80 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,

SOUTH RIVER ROAD ASSOCIATION
400 HERITAGE OAKS BANK
500 FUNCTIONAL MEDICINE CENTER

KENNEDY CLUB FITNESS

RAMSEY DAVID A DC DR

SERENITY HOLISTIC IMPROVEMENT CENTER
515 TAFOYA, ELIZABETH
702 TERRY, MARTY S
715 IAIA, ALFIO A
735 SINCLAIR, CLARENCE E
815 LOVEJOY, DAVID C
841 MCCOY, BUD N
884 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
885 FEDERICI, BENJAMIN V

FEGACAR, PIGSEM

HOWARD, CLIFF W

KEANE, JOSHUA

NEMKE, CHARLES

OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
955 JONES, J

WILSON, ERIC A
985 DURHAM, AMIEE
1030 GUERRA, MIGUEL
1040 FRANKLIN, HAROLD A
1640 OGORSOLKA, ENNIS J
1650 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1670 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1680 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1720 MARTIN, JEFFREY L
1780 CASTNER, JESSICA K
1920 FRANKLIN, SAMUEL
1940 FRANKLIN, JONATHAN M
1960 COOK, STEVE

STEVE COOK ELECTRIC INC
2657 CARUANA, MICHAEL J
Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A29
Target Street Cross Street Source
2014
102 ALLEN, SHYLYNN R

JIMENEZ, BENIGNO

LOPEZ, ENRIQUE O

MADRAISAU, COLUMBA

MERAZ, SANDRA

TOWAI, BRENDA

VARGAS, CELESTINO
125 ADENUGA, ADEDAYO S

AYON, CHRISTINA

BRELAND, WINFRED D

BRUMMOND, S

BULGIN, JEREMY S

CAMFIELD, LACY

CLIFTON APARTMENTS

DELAIR, WANDA I

DYRUD, RALPH G

ECHEVERRIA, JOSE

ELLIOTT, BRETT E

ESTORGA, PAUL

FRENCH, VERONICA L

GOODMAN, CHRISTINA

GREEN, JULIE D

HATCH, JANICE E

HERMAN, RYSZARD M

KENNEY, KHRISTOPHER T

KUSTER, MIKE L

MAASER, ROBERT J

MCDONNELL, DANE

NOCCHI, JOSEPH

SANDS, WAYNE L

SMITH, SHARON

SWICK, TRINITY

THOMPSON, JEFFREY L

WEBB, CARLA
130 CERVANTES, SANDRA

MERIDITH, EUGUEN

WORTNER, J
140 CRUZ, PEDRO

RIVERA, EMANUEL

RIVERA, MARIO

SANCHEZ, TOBIAS
201 KATHLEENS
202 GRANDVIEW APARTMENTS

RODRIGUEZ, ECCQUIED

TREJO, LAZARO R
230 HERNANDEZ, ROSALINDA

MAGDONAL, JORGE

MEDINA, PREMITIVA M

SALGADO, SARA
234 HINGINHEIMER, ARIEL
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A30
Target Street Cross Street Source
2014
240 CUEVAS, GUILLERMI

HIDEO, EDWIN

NUNEZ, CIRILA N

WONG, PAUL
305 JOES PLACE
335 ROY & OCONNOR
345 COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERS

DIAMOND REFERENCE LABS

LOS ROBLES COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER

ROJAS, ROSA
406 COUNTY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
416 CENTRAL COAST PATHOLOGY

ONCOLOGY HEMATOLOGY MEDICAL ASSOCIAT
425 FARMHOUSE HOTEL
500 LA MIRAMAR MUSICA Y MAS

WELLSFARGO PLAZA
501 FOX HILL POOL & SPA SERVICE & SUPPLY

FOX HILL POOL & SPAS
Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A31
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
1485 ANDRADE, T A
1486 NARAYAN, CHANDRA D
1489 WILSON, ROBERT A
1500 HERDER, KEVIN A
1501 BRESCIA, JAMES J
1505 BRANSON, LESTER B
1507 RIZER, NATALIE J
1508 JOHNSON, MARY J
1509 HOLSTED, BEN F
1511 RYLL, CAMILLE L
1512 SOUZA, JEFF S
1513 WILKINS, GEORGE E
1514 ALLEN, GEORGE E
1515 FAYE, WILLIAM L
1517 BLEASDALE, EUGENE J

DALEDAHL ASSOC
1518 BLAKE, RICHARD T
1519 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1521 BARGER, LARRY A
1522 SEPULVEDA, ANDREW S
1523 DALLY, HAROLD D
1524 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1525 BLANCHARD, JAMES W
1526 BURNS, JACK H
1527 DUNHAM, MICHAEL L
1529 RAGLAND, FRANK R
1530 EATON, LANI C
1531 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1532 ELLINGTON, JAMES R
1533 HANNAH, THOMAS R
1600 PASO ROBLES GOLF CLUB

PASO ROBLES GOLF COURSE
1617 WOLFE, JOHN J
Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A32
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
500 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
501 YOUNG, KENNY
502 MYLES, SHIRLEY J
509 PHILIPPIAN, MARDY A
510 BENSON, VALERIE
512 LOJACONO, JULIA
515 HANEY, ELLIS J
516 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
518 JONGUITUD, ERNESTO
520 CORONA, J G
522 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
524 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
525 NEVAREZ, RANDY

REYES, JORGE

SHAFFER, LOUIS
526 BRITTON, CHAD B
528 ZUNIGA, JOSE L
530 PINEDA, DEBBIE
532 ARROYO, ELENA
534 BOWLBY, CHARLES W
536 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
538 GALLO, DANIELLE
540 MUSE, MICHAEL C
542 LINDER, JOHN L
603 DAVIS, JOHNNIE C
604 AGUIAR, CRAIG P
607 LUTHI ERIC CPA
609 GOODYS MINI MART
611 CENTRAL COAST FIREPLACES

PASO PAINTS
617 DIMENSIONS
624 STANLEY, CAMERON L
625 CASSON, MEGAN N

CRESTON CHIROPRACTIC

MOORE, WILLIE E
628 DRUM, DARRYL W
631 NICKS BARBER & HAIR DESIGN

VIZIONS DAY SPA
632 STANFIELD, KEITH R
636 BAKER, CHRISTINA
639 AUTOMOBILE TV & VIDEO BY RDTNZ

RADTUNZ CAR STEREO
703 WAYSIDE LIQUOR & DELI
709 ANGLIM, STEPHEN J

BRELAND, SHARON

DAVIS, TONY T

LICSKAI, ISTVAN

LOPEZ, JULIA

MAWAS, MANHAL

TANNOUS, IHAB
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A33
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
709 WILSON, K
710 B & R CONSTRUCTION SVC

GALYARDT, BRIAN D
712 CHON, SANG B
714 CAMERON, VIRGINIA E
715 CHUNG, CHUN H

MADRIGAL, TINA

RUBIO, EDUARDO
716 MOLINA, ROGELIO
717 FANTONE, KATHERINE J

FOMBY, JAYME

GUTIERREZ, BENJAMIN

MAGALLON, JESSICA

MONTGOMERY, C
718 INCE, RICK D
719 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA CALLING CHR

HOLLAND, EMILY

JOHNSON, ROSALYN T

ULMER, RANDALL R

WHITE, MAYBELLINE
721 ECHAVESTE, CLEMENTE

SUBIA, MAYA
725 CONNECT HOME LOANS

IVERSEN MARK A DDS

IVERSEN, MARK A

NORTH COAST ENGINEERING INC
820 ST ROSE PARISH CTR
832 ROBINSON, KENNETH R
849 JAVADI, LORRAINE
905 SANTOS, JOSEPH A
921 CALLARMAN, SCOTT

CLARKE, SHERRIE L

DAWSON, CHAD R

GARICA, BELINDA

LOPEZ, CLAUDIA

MACDONALD, JOHN

MENDOZA, MANUEL R

THURMAN, CAROL M
927 BULGIN, JAMES A
935 HERNANDEZ, EDUARDO H
940 TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL
955 CARMINATI, WALDO S
965 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1017 ALBERS, QUINCY O
1020 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDS
1131 CENTRAL COAST PIZZA & PASTA

DIAMOND NAILS

PASOS PIZZA KITCHEN

SAMURAI SUSHI & ROLL
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A34
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
1131 WORLD GYM FITNESS CTR
1151 RITE AID
1171 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP

HOME ELEGANCE FINE FURNISHINGS

J RAILSBACK INSURANCE AGENCY
1191 COUNTRY FLORIST & GIFTS

DIMENSION IN NAILS

NORTH COUNTY PHYSICAL THERAPY

PAGE ANDERSON SALON

PASO ROBLES HEALTH FOODS

STARBUCKS
SUBWAY
VONS
1249 STEFANEK WILLIAM DDS

ULIBARRI MITCHELL DDS
1255 ABARCA, BELLANIR

ABARCA, SANCHEZ M

ANDIANO, MIGUEL

ANGUIANO, MIGUEL

BRAVO, EDDIE

BRIONES, JUDITH

BROWN, MELVIN

CABRERA, ALMA G

CALDERON, MARTHA

CARDANA, TIM

CAVALA, YANET

CEJA, DANIEL

CENTENO, SERGIO

CORONA, OLIVIA A

CRESTON GARDEN APARTMENTS

DOMINGUEZ, JAVIER

ELSAYED, AMAL M

ESCALERA, SANDRA L

GALARZA, CABRERA A

GARCIA, MIGUEL

GARDEN APARTMENTS CRESTON

GONZALEZ, FREDDIE

GREEN, DERRICK

HERNANDEZ, RAUL R

ISLAS, SELENIA

ITURBE, LILLIA

MANZO, CELIA

MARIA, SANDOVAL

MARTINEZ, EMMA

MENDEZ, JESUS M

MORALES, VICTOR

NAVARETE, BEATRIZ

NUNGARAY, CLARA

NUNIZ, JOSE A

OROZCO, ROBERTO
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A35
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
1255 PEREZ, MARLENE M

PICCORINI, ROBERT A

PUGA, EDITH

ROBINSON, JAMIE L

RUBIO, LUCINA

SANCHEZ, IMELDA

SEJAS, DANIEL

SERRANO, JUAN

SOLIS, ADELINA

SOLORIO, MARIA

TORRES, MIGUEL

TREVINO, JULIO

TREVINO, MARIA

VALDEZ, TERESA

VEGA, ROBERT

WIGHT, LOUANN

ZATARAIN, MARISELA

ZAVALA, EVELYN
Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A36
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
90 PANDA EXPRESS
92 ALTA WIRELESS
94 EB GAMES
96 JAMBA JUICE
100 KOHLS DEPARTMENT STORE
102 COSTULESS INSURANCE CTR
104 BASKINROBBINS
106 SUBWAY
114 M G SPORTS NUTRITION
118 FAULTLINE MUSIC LLC
120 J C PENNEY CO
124 AMORI PETS
140 CHASE
141 WENDYS
143 COAST PERIODONTICS & LASER

PACIFIC COAST DENTISTRY
145 JOHNSON THOMAS OD
147 DOLLYS DONUTS
148 LILY NAILS & SPA
150 KRAGEN AUTO PARTS
152 SUPERCUTS
153 CHINA GOURMET RESTAURANT
155 FATTES PIZZA
156 SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY
157 CHECK N GO
160 STAPLES
161 GNC
163 PLAZA CLEANERS
165 NUMBER 1 NAILS
169 STATE FARM INSURANCE
170 BIG 5 SPORTING GOODS
171 EMBROID ME
176 PAYLESS SHOE SOURCE
177 OUTRAGE SALON
179 5 STAR CONSTRUCTION

CAHOOTS CATERING CO

CIATTI WINE & GRAPE BRKRG

CLAYHOUSE WINES

DIVINE DESIGNS GROUP

G L SOLUTIONS INC

GIFTED BASKET

INNOVATION MANAGEMENT GROUP

IRS ADVOCATE

JOHN T FAZIO & ASSOC INC

KRISTIN FINEFROCK LAW OFFICES

LOZANO GIL CPA

MARIAS CLEAN SWEEP

MC DONALDS

MR BS AUTO GLASS

PRECISION AG INC
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A37
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
179 UPS STORE

URSAFE INC

WEDDINGS BY SARAH ANGELIQUE

WINE COUNTRY CHARTERS
180 PICTURE ME PORTRAIT STUDIOS

WALMART
181 TOBACCO MART
185 PHOTO STOP
187 CVS PHARMACY
189 ALBERTSONS

ALBERTSONS BAKERY

ALBERTSONS DELICATESSEN

ALBERTSONS FLORAL

ALBERTSONS PHOTO FINISHING

SAVON DRUGS

STARBUCKS
190 WOODLAND CHEVRON
191 TACO BELL
194 HOLLYWOOD VIDEO
195 AMPM
345 MOFFITT, MIRANDA
405 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1069 CANTRELL, TROY L
1073 HARREN, JAMES R
1079 BURTON, MARIO L
1110 VENTURA, CARLOS M
1111 YANEZ, LEO D
1119 PAINTER, EVERETT R
1120 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1129 GALVEZ, LEOBARDO C
1130 BUCHANAN, EUGENE E

BUCHANANS DRAFTING CAD
1139 PADELFORD, GREG C
1140 HALTERMAN, KENNETH K
1141 SALDIVAR, MARIA
1150 NELSON, L A
1160 COPODONNA, JAMES F
1170 COPODONNA, SUSAN J
1180 WAGONER, MICHEAL B
1190 RIBERA, MIGUEL A
1210 RAILSBACK, CHAD
1220 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1230 FRENCH, WHEELER M
1240 ROBERTS, EDWARD
1250 PLAKE, SANDRA E
1260 SANCHEZ, AUGUSTINE
1270 RICHARDSON, PAUL A
1280 MORTON, EDWIN N
1290 BRENNAN, GERARD A
Exhibit A

-

S RIVER RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A38
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
80 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
95 VICKIS FURNITURE
400 HERITAGE OAKS BANK

HERITAGE OAKS FINANCIAL SVC
500 KENNEDY CLUB FITNESS OF PASO

SERENITY HOLISTIC IMPROVEMENT
550 FELGENHAUER, JESSE L
715 IAIA, FRED A
735 SINCLAIR, CLARENCE E
815 LOVEJOY, DAVID C
841 MCCOY, MIKE J
884 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
885 COFER, CHRISTOPHER

HOWARD, CLIFF W

KEANE, JOSHUA

OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
955 JONES, J

WILSON, BRENT D
985 DURHAM, AMIEE
1030 GUERRA, MIGUEL
1040 FRANKLIN, HAROLD A
1640 OGORSOLKA, ENNIS J
1650 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1670 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1680 MIKELONIS, BARBARA J
1760 WHITCHURCH, ROGER A
1780 ORR, DEBRA L
1860 HELBERG, SHERILYNN
1920 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1940 FRANKLIN, JONATHAN M
1960 COOK ELECTRIC

COOK, JR
Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A39
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
102 AGUILLAR, JULIO

CONTRERAS, ALFONSO

FLORES, ELIA J

JIMENEZ, BENIGNO

LOPEZ, ENRIQUE O

MADUENA, FERNANDO

MONTERROSO, MIKE

MONTERROSOMIJA, NEHEMIAS

OCAMPO, APOLINAR

PUGA, JUAN G

QUIROZ, JESUS

SANCHEZ, S

SPESUNGEL, RAFAEL
125 ANCHETA, SCOTT

ANDRADE, LINDSAY

BAUSKE, JOE A

BRELAND, WINFRED D

BUCKLAND, TRAVIS

BULGIN, JEREMY S

BURT, FRANCIS R

CLIFTON APARTMENTS

COLLINS, CHARLES D

COVARRUBIAS, VERONICA

DYRUD, RALPH G

ENGARD, GARRETT

GENERAL DISTRIBUTING & SALES

GIBSON, WILLY

GODFREE, ZEDINA L

GODFREY, JOSEPH

HANSON, DANIEL A

HARMON, GENA

HERNANDEZ, MARIA

IAIA, KATIE

KENNEY, K

KUSTER, MIKE

LACK, BARRY

MARTIN, KENT

MEDINA, MANUEL

NOCCHI, JOSEPH

NORMAN, JEFF R

PETERSON, JOSH

PRYOR, JERRY

SANDS, WAYNE L

SCHURK, BRIAN

SHRUBB, CHARLES

STRODE, MELISSA

SWANK, RONNIE L

TROSPER, BARRY R

ZEPEDA, CARLOS C
130 BALTIER, LEONARDO
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A40
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
130 CERVANTES, SANDRA

CISMEROS, PEDRO

CONTRERAS, I

JUAREZ, JOSE

MARTINEZ, OSCAR R

RAMIREZ, DURAN J

RAMOS, CELIA

SANCHEZ, MARIA P

SERVANTES, SANDRA

TREJO, MOISES
140 AMARO, AMANDA

ESPINOZA, ANTONIO

GODY, VICTOR

HERNANDEZ, SANTA

RIVERA, MARIO

SANCHEZ, MARIA

TORRES, JORGE

VENTURA, PEDRO
202 BAILEY, KATHLEEN P

CORDOVA, ENRIQUE V

ESPINOZA, MARIA R

GOMEZ, DAVID

GRANDVIEW APARTMENTS

MARTINEZ, HERIBERTO

NEVAREZ, ANICETO

QUINTO, VERGARA J

ROLDAN, DIONICIO

TOLEDO, MARTIN

ULIVARIA, SAUL
215 MILLER, CAROLYN G
230 BAZAN, MICHAEL

CONTRERAS, FRANCES L

GARCIA, ALEJANDRO

GUTIERREZ, MARIA G

HERNANDEZ, ROSALINDA

LUNA, JOSE E

MAGDONAL, JORGE

MEDINA, PRIMITIVA

ORTIZ, ELVIA

PANIAGUA, IGNACIO

RENDON, GUILLERMO R

RODRIGUEZ, MIGUEL A

SALGADO, SARA
234 HINGINHEIMER, ARIEL
240 ARROYO, APULEYO

CAMACHO, VANESSA

GARCIA, JUAN G

HUERTA, AGUSTIN

TORREZ, GUILLERMILA
335 PRINS JENNIFER A
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A41
Target Street Cross Street Source
2010
335 ROY & OCONNOR CPA
345 COMMUNITY HEALTH CTR
406 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
416 CENTRAL COAST PATHOLOGY PTNT
424 MITCHELL, JAMES C
425 FARMHOUSE MOTEL
500 LA MIRAMAR MUSICA Y MAS
Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A42
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
1485 HALDEMAN, MARY J
1486 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1489 ACORN ACRES PROPERTIES

WILSON, ROBERT A
1505 BRANSON, LESTER B
1507 MCCORKLE, JOHN M
1509 HOLSTED, BEN F
1511 RYLL, EDWARD P
1512 SOUZA, JEFF S
1513 WILKINS, GEORGE
1514 ALLAN, GEORGE E
1515 FAYE, WILLIAM L
1517 BLEASDALE, EUGENE J

DALE DAHL ASSOCS

KULITE SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS INC
1518 BLAKE, RICHARD T
1519 MOON, EDWIN L
1520 NORTON, NORMAN J
1521 BARGER, LARRY A
1522 SEPULVEDA, ANDREW S
1523 HUFFORD, BRIAN L
1524 RENEAU, CHRISTOPHER A
1525 BLANCHARD, JAMES W
1526 BURNS, JACK H
1527 DUNHAM, KAY D
1528 PURMORT, ADEN L
1529 RAGLAND, FRANK R
1530 GARDNER, RALPH W
1531 YOUNG, CARL L
1532 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1533 POLLARD, DAN R
1600 AVILA GOLF MANAGEMENT

OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,

PASO ROBLES GOLF CLUB
1617 WOLFE, JOHN J
Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A43
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
500 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
501 STINCHFIELD, RANDY L
502 MYLES, SHIRLEY J
509 PHILIPPIAN, MARDY A
512 SLAWSON, JASON
515 HANEY, ELLIS J
516 DENAVA, ANGELICA
518 TORRES, MIRIAM
520 CORONA, J G
522 SANTIZ, ANA L
524 STRADER, MITCHELL L
525 DAMME, JONATHAN

ROBERTS, RONALD A

SHAFFER, HAROLD D

WILLCUT, KATHY E
526 BRITTON, CHAD B
528 ZUNIGA, JOSE L
530 MUNOZ, CELIA A
532 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
534 BOWLBY, CHARLES W
540 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
603 DAVIS, JOHNNIE C
604 WALLACE, DANIEL H
605 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
609 GOODYS MINI MART
611 SAN LUIS PAINTS
617 DESIGNING DIMENSIONS CORP

DIMENSIONS

WINDOW FASHIONS
619 GROOMING BY CINDY
625 HAIR TO STAY

PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING

RUIZ, PETER
627 JR HERNANDEZ
PASO ROBLES GRANDE NO 555
628 DRUM, DARRYL W
629 THE CANDY CELLAR
631 HAIR TO STAY BEAUTY CENTER

LEE RUBERTO

NICKS BARBER & HAIR DESIGN
632 STANFIELD, KEITH R
636 BAKER, CHRISTINA
639 RADTUNZ CAR STEREO
703 WAYSIDE LIQUOR & DELI
709 ANDERSON, RAHM

HAYDEN, TASHONDA

OBRIEN, DENNEY G

RICE, WAYNE

SULLIVAN, PAULA T

SVOBODA, CHARLES S
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A44
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
710 B & R CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

GALYARDT, BRIAN D
715 CORTELYOU, ROBERT D

CUEVAS, SALVADOR

DEEANNA, HABASH

ELAM, IRENE J

JOHNSON, LISA R

PANOS, GEORGE

SANDOVAL, GABRIELA

SCRIBNER, STEWART K
716 INCE, RICK D
717 BROUCARET, STEPHANIE

KACZMAREK, RODGER E

RUIZ, HENRY

SMALLEY, BRENT

THOMAS, TERESA
719 FOWLER, JESSICA

MCBRIDE, HEATHER

TURNER, MELISSA
721 EY, ANTHONY M

LUDDY, JENNIFER

SAILORS, DAWNEAN A
725 IVERSEN, MARK

JAMES H KNECHT PC

KNECHT, JAMES H

MARK A IVERSEN DDS

MISSION HILLS MORTGAGE

NORTH COAST ENGINEERING INC

RENEAU SERVICES INC
832 ROBINSON, KENNETH
849 WING, MIKE
905 SANTOS, JOSEPH A
915 TRUTH TABERNACLE
921 CHAPIN, ALICE N

CHATHAM, PETER J

CUTTING, MANDY L

FOLZ, ROXANNE I

GARCIA, GUSTAVO

HALL, DANIELL M

HALTER, FRANK

LEVINE, RICHARD H

LEYVA, ALLISON G

LOUCKS, ADAM

RODIN, JIM
935 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
940 TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL
955 CARMINATI, WALDO S
965 NELSON, JACKIE
1017 ALBERS, QUINCY O
1020 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A45
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
1131 GOMEZ, JOHN M

HOUSE OF SUSHI

PASO ROBLES ATHLETIC CLUB INC

PASOS PIZZA KITCHEN

VIDEO CHOICE
1151 RITE AID PHARMACIES
1171 CARBAJAL, PETER

HOME ELEGANCE FINE FURNISHINGS

PASO HOME FURNISHINGS

RAILSBACK INSURANCEAGENC
1191 ABARCA, OLIVIA

ANDERSON PAGE SALON

COUNTRY CLEANERS

COUNTRY FLORIST

NORTH COUNTY PHYSICAL THERAPY

PASO ROBLES HEALTH FOODS

SUBWAY SANDWICHES & SALADS
1249 HAMMOND KIRK DC

OGDEN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
1255 AMAL, M E

AMILLANO, JULIO C

BARRETES, LILINA

BECERRA, MERCEDES

BRAVO, EDDIE

BROWN, MELVIN

CAMACHO, GLORIA

CASANOVA, JESUS

CHILDERS, JAMES R

CLEVELAND, JAMES D

CORE, DERWIN

CRESTON GARDEN APARTMENTS

DOMENGUEZ, JOSE A

DURHAM, ALISHA S

FERGUSON, PATRICIA A

FUENTES, MARIA E

GONZALEZ, FREDDIE

GRANT, MARSHAWN

HAVERSTOCK, AMY D

HERMAN, RUSTY

HERNANDEZ, SANTA

HOLGUIN, IMELDA

ITURBE, LILLIA

LINDBERG, APRIL

LOPEZ, CARLOS M

MARTINEZ, RIGOBERTO C

MUNOZ, PEDRO

MURILLO, JOSE

NAVARETE, BEATRIZ

NUNGARAY, SALVADOR

NUNIZ, JOSE A
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A46
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
1255 PEREZ, MARLENE

PICCORINI, ROBERT A

PLATA, DAVID

PUGA, EDITH

RAMIREZ, LUIS F

RENDON, VIDAL

ROBINSON, JAMIE L

SANCHEZ, ANTONIO L

SANDOVAL, RAFAEL

SANDOVL, JOSE G

SILVA, MARIA E

SOTO, ADELA

TORREZ, MARIA

VANPELT, M

VEGA, ROBERT

VILLA, MARICEL C
Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A47
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
120 JCPENNEY CO
124 STUFFY BEAR FACTORY
140 WASHINGTON MUTUAL
141 PENNANT FOOD CORP
143 MARSH KATHRYN DDS

PACIFIC COAST DENTISTRY
145 MICHAELS OPTICAL
147 DOLLYS DOUGHNUT
148 CALIFORNIA HOMETOWN REAL ESTATE
152 SUPERCUTS
155 LA BELLA PIZZA

PACIFIC COAST FOODS
156 SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY
157 CHECK N GO INC
159 HOT SPOT FROZEN YOGURT
160 STAPLES THE OFFICE SUPERSTORE
163 PLAZA CLEANERS
165 NUMBER 1 NAILS

TEACHING TOOLS & TOYS
167 TEACHING TOOLS & TOYS
170 BIG 5 SPORTING GOODS
172 CRESCENT JEWELERS CAL
175 THE FINISHING TOUCH
176 PAYLESS SHOESOURCE
177 OUTRAGE
178 MAIL BOXES ETC
179 AMBOR

DANNYS LANDSCAPE SERVICE

DENGLER ENTERPRISES

F I T T MEDICAL

FLYING W REPAIR

G L SOLUTIONS INC

LOJANDA GIFTS

LUSPJUT WINDOW WASHING

MISSION GARDENS ESTATES INC

MR B S AUTO GLASS

POTTER, MARY A

TRICALIFORNIA EVENT INC &

U R SAFE INC

WEDDINGS BY SARAH ANGELIQUE
180 CELLULAR SOURCE THE

DISABILITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCS

DR JOSEPH F QUACKENBUSH OD

OPTOMETRIST

WAL MART
WAL MART PHARMACY # 2099

WAL MART PORTRAIT STUDIO

WAL MART VISION CENTER
WALMART 1 HOUR PHOTO
181 A & D TOBACCO AND MORE
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A48
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
183 FRANKLIN, ROGER P

TRAVELTIME
185 PASO ROBLES PHOTO STOP INC
186 COASTAL ARCHES INC
187 LONGS DRUG PHARMACY # 309
189 ALBERTSONS

DOWNEY SAVINGS & LOAN
190 PAYLESS SHOE SOURCE

WOODLAND CHEVRON
191 TACO BELL
194 HOLLYWOOD VIDEO
195 J GANNON INC
345 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
405 LOVE, JEFFREY C
800 PASO ROBLES SCHOOL DISTRICT
801 PASO ROBLES HIGH SCHOOL
810 LIBERTY CONTINUATION HIGH SCHOOL
1069 ROBARDS, MARK A
1073 OHARREN, JAMES R
1079 MORALES, JUAN M
1110 VENTURA, CARLOS M
1111 YANEZ, LEO
1119 SANDY, EVA M
1120 COUTS, DANIEL L
1129 GALVEZ, LEOBARDO C
1130 BUCHANAN S DRAFTING SERVICE

OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1139 PADELFORD, GREG C
1140 HALTERMAN, KENNETH W
1141 GRADIAS, ALLEN P
1150 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1160 COPODONNA, JM
1170 LUCK, STEPHEN B
1180 WAGONER, MICHEAL
1190 BRITE N CLEAN JANITORIAL SERVICE

HERNANDEZ, JUAN P
1210 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1220 SPENCER, ALICE J
1230 FRENCH, WHEELER M
1240 EDWARDS, ROBERT R
1250 PLAKE, SANDRA E
1260 SANCHEZ, AUGUSTINE
1270 HEINEN, MARIANNE
1290 BRENNAN, GERARD A
Exhibit A

-

S RIVER RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A49
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
80 FARRER, WHITNEY M

YARDVARK THE WEED EATER
715 KLUWE, MARTIN A
735 SINCLAIR, CLARENCE E
815 LOVEJOY, DAVID S
841 MCCOY, MIKE J
884 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
885 DURHAM, AMIE L

MERCER, MICHAEL L

OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1030 MACLAUCHLIN, CAMERON A
1040 FRANKLIN, HAROLD A
1245 CHETAUD, LOUIS R
1400 HERITAGE OAKS BANK
1640 MULREADY, STEPHEN J
1650 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1670 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1680 MIKELONIS, BARBARA J

PROCESS DSG
1700 MARCOVE, JEFF F
1720 MOREASH, RAY E
1740 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1780 ORR, GUY E
1800 AGNEW, OLGA W
1840 EXPRESSION ON MOVE

SILVA, JOE C
1860 BEATH, DOROTHY D
1920 TECHNICAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS
1940 YELLOW HOUSE DESIGNS
1960 COOK ELECTRIC
Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A50
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
102 BENAVIDEZ, CONNIE

BUTKOVICH, LORI

CABRERA, NORMA A

CANTU, JOSE

ESPINOZA, ANTONIO

GOMEZ, M

GRANDVIEW APARTMENTS

JIMENEZ, BENIGNO

JONES, KENNETH

LOGUE, ROBERT E

VALENCIA, JOSE

VIGIL, BRENDA
125 BENGTSON, DEBRA D

BLUNK, DAN

BORONDA, RICHARD M

BURK, SID E

BUROW, JESSICA L

CLARK, CHARLES E

CLAYBAUGH, JEFF

CLIFTON APARTMENTS

COELHO, JEFFREY E

COLLINS, CHARLES D

COOPER, JEFF

CROWLEY, THOMAS J

DOMINGUEZ, AMBER

DUQUE, FRANKLIN M

FAIR, JOSH

FOWLER, CHRIS

FREDERICK, BOBBIE L

GENERAL DISTRIBUTING & SALES CO

GL SOLUTIONS INC

HEINLE, BRANDON

HENDERSON, BETTY R

ISUN, T

JENNINGS, ANTHONY J

LACK, BARRY

LAWRY, MICHELLE

LEVINE, DALE R

MARTIN, JESSE

MEDINA, MANUEL

MILLER, PHILLIS

MONTENEGRO, JUAN

MORGAN, EVELYN

NORMAN, JEFF R

SANDS, WAYNE L

SCHULTZ, DENNIS J

SHAFFER, MEGAN

SHRUBB, CHARLES

SILLS, FREDERICK

SMART, KELLY
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A51
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
125 SPRING STREET APARTMENTS

SPURGIN, JEFFERY

TAYLOR, A

WHITE, TRAVER

WILKINS, ALBERT E

WILLIS, DEBBIE L
130 AMARO, ISIDRO

BELLO, WENDY

ESPINOZA, MARIA R

ESQUIVEL, ALFREDO

MARTINEZ, OSCAR R

RAMIREZ, DURAN J

RODRIGUEZ, MARIA
140 AGUILAR, E

BALTIER, LEONARDO

BARNES, MICHELLE

BERZINSKAS, CHARLES

GARCIA, ISABEL

MATT BERZINSKAS ETHREN KIRGANTHIS OR

MENDOZA, LUNA A

RIVERA, MARIO

RODRIGUEZ, SUJEIDI

RUIZ, ROBERTO

SANTANA, JOSEFINA
201 EAGLE CENTER INC

PASO MOBILES LTD
202 BAILEY, KATHLEEN P

CAMPOS, GERMAN

CARLOS, RICHARD R

CASTILLO, INOCENCIA

ESPINOZA, MARIA J

GARCIA, ROBLES

GONZALEZ, MANUEL

LOPEZ, LORENZO

QUINTO, VERGARA J

ROLDAN, DIONICIO

SANTACRUZ, ISMAEL

THOMPSON, TONY N

TREJO, LAZARO R
230 CABRERA, GONZALO Q

HERNANDEZ, JUDITH

RODRIGUEZ, MIGUEL

SALDANA, RIGOBERTO
240 GANDARA, NORMA

GARCIA, JUAN G

YOERKS, KASEY L
345 COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER

MARYLIN R ORTIZ MD
416 ASHTON, HILPAH

BODZER, GEORGE
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A52
Target Street Cross Street Source
2005
416 BROWN, MICHAEL

GLOVER, RAY E

KERSEY, RAY

RUIZ, JOSE G
424 MITCHELL, JAMES C
425 FARMHOUSE MOTEL
500 DISCOTECA MIRAMAR VIDEO RENTALS
501 FOX HILL POOLS INC
Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A53
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
1485 HALDEMAN, ROBERT K
1486 NARAYAN, URMILA
1489 WILSON, ROBERT A
1505 BRANSON, LESTER B
1507 NOWAK, BETTY M
1508 BERTONI, JEFFERY P
1509 HOLSTED, BEN
1512 SOUZA, JEFF S
1513 GREEN, ROBERT G
1514 ALLEN, GEORGE E
1515 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1517 WOLFE, JOHN J
1518 BLAKE, MARJORI
1519 MOON, DAVID B
1520 HATFIELD, DARRELL
1521 BARGER, LA
1522 SEPULVEDA, ANDREW
1523 RIGGS, LARRY D
1524 RENEAU, JEROME C
1525 BLANCHARD, JAMES W
1526 BURNS, JACK H
1527 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1528 PURMORT, ADEN L
1529 HOFFMAN, STANLEY H
1530 GARDNER, RALPH W
1531 YOUNG, CARL L
1533 STEWART, RON
1600 PASO ROBLES GOLF CLUB

PASO ROBLES GOLF CLUB STARTING TIMES
Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A54
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
500 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
509 PHILIPPIAN, MARDY A
510 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
512 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
515 HANEY, JIM
516 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
518 BARRIOS, N
520 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
522 SWANSON, JOSEPH V
524 PACHECHO, LOUIS
525 SHAFFER, HAROLD D
528 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
530 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
532 LOGGINS, JACKIE
535 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH GARBC
536 PETTYJOHN, JACOB
538 GOMEZ, MARIO
540 MCKANNA, VERA
603 DAVIS, JOHNNIE
604 WALLACE, DANIEL H
607 LUTHI ERIC CPA

OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
609 GOODYS MINI MART
611 PASO ROBLES
616 FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER
619 GROOMING BY CINDY
620 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
624 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
625 CATHEY, J
627 PASO ROBLES GRANGE NO 555
628 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
631 HAIR TO STAY BEAUTY CENTER

NICKS BARBER & HAIR DESIGN

RUBERTO LEE

RUBERTO, LEE
632 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
636 COLLINS, ELLEN
639 RADTUNZ CAR STEREO
703 WAYSIDE LIQUOR & DELI
710 GALYARDT, BRIAN
714 CAMERON, TOMMY H
715 CAPONE, WILMA J

MYERS, ALICE R
716 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
717 HEIKES, CHAD

PENA, LUZ O

SWANSON, SHANNON S
721 ALESI, RICHARD
725 KNECHT JAMES H ATTORNEY

NORTH COAST ENGINEERING INCORPORATED
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A55
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
820 ST ROSE PARISH CENTER
825 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
849 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
900 PASO ROBLES PUBLIC SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

PASO ROBLES PUBLIC SCHOOLS MIDDLE SCHOOL
905 SANTOS, JOE A
915 TRUTH TABERNACLE
921 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
927 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
935 BERNARD, NANCI
940 TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL & PRESCHOOL
955 CARMINATI, WALDO S
965 NELSON, ALFRED P
1017 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1025 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1131 AYALA GUS

CRESTON CHIROPRACTIC

GOMEZ JOHN M DC

PASO ROBLES ATHLETIC CLUB

PASOS PIZZA KITCHEN

VIDEO CHOICE
1151 RITE AID PHARMACIES PASO ROBLES

U SAVE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
1191 COUNTRY FLORIST

PASO ROBLES HEALTH FOODS

SUBWAY SANDWICHES & SALADS

WELLS FARGO BANK BRANCH OFFICES
1249 OGDEN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
1255 BRAVO, MARIA I

CAMACK, TIMOTHY

CAMPOVERDE, JOSE G

COOPER, MARY E

CRESTON GARDEN APARTMENTS

DAVIS, NELLIE

FERGUSON, P A

GARCIA, ANA M

GONZALES, JUAN C

HERNANDEZ, RAUL

HERNANDEZ, ROCIO

HOOD, SHAWNA

LALUT, JORGE A

MELGOZA, IRENE

PATRON, ISABEL A

RANCOUR, MANDY

RENDON, LYDIA

ROMERO, ARACELY

SMITH, A

SMITH, SHANNEN

SOTO, MARTIN A
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A56
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
1255 VILLA, MARICEL

VITAL, J

WHITENER, AMANDA R
Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A57
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
120 JCPENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATED PASO ROBLES STORE
128 PET CENTRAL
140 SLO COUNTY SLEEP SHOPPES
143 PACIFIC COAST DENTISTRY
145 MICHAELS OPTICAL
147 DOLLYS DONUTS
152 SUPERCUTS
153 CHINA GOURMET RESTAURANT
156 SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY
159 HOT SPOT FROZEN YOGURT
163 PLAZA CLEANERS
170 BIG 5 SPORTING GOODS
172 CRESCENT JEWELERS
177 NAILS BY SUSIE

OUTRAGE SALON
179 OBRIEN, ERIC R
180 CELLULAR SOURCE THE

HORNE JOE DR OPTOMETRIST

HORNE, JOE
WALMART 1 HOUR PHOTO

WALMART PHARMACY

WALMART PORTRAIT STUDIO

WALMART STORE INFORMATION

WALMART TIRE & LUBE EXPRESS
183 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

NICE NAILS

OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,

TRAVELTIME AMERICAN EXPRESS PASO ROBLES
185 ONE HOUR PHOTO STOP

PHOTO STOP
186 MCDONALDS RESTAURANTS
190 PAYLESS SHOESOURCE

WOODLAND CHEVRON
191 TACO BELL
193 VIDEO PALACE
345 HALL, RON
405 LOVE, KENNETH C
800 NORTH COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL

PASO ROBLES PUB SCHOOLS DISTRICT ADMNON OFFICE

PASO ROBLES PUB SCHOOLS DISTRICT OFFICE
801 PASO ROBLES PUBLIC SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOL
810 PASO ROBLES PUB SCHOOLS LBRTY CONTINUATION HIGH S
1069 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1073 HARREN, JAMES R
1079 MERCER, JAMES M
1111 YANEZ, LEO
1119 BEDROSIAN, J
1120 COUTS, DANIEL
1129 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1130 BUCHANAN, EUGENE
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A58
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
1139 FOWLER, LOUIS H
1140 BARE, M I
1141 GRADIAS, ALLEN P
1145 NIBLICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH
1150 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1160 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1170 LUCK, SUSAN
1180 POPE, WILLIAM C
1190 HERNANDEZ, JANET D
1210 WOELFLE, F R
1220 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1230 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1240 EDWARDS, ROBERT R
1250 KINDT, JOHN T
1260 SANCHEZ, AUGUSTI
1270 HEINEN, FRANK B
1280 MAVROS, V
1290 BRENNAN, GERARD
Exhibit A

-

S RIVER RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A59
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
535 MUDCO CONCRETE COMPANY

WAITE, MIKE
700 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
715 DIAZ, EFREN
735 SINCLAIR, C
815 LOVEJOY, DAVID S
841 MCCOY, BUD
855 UMPHENOUR, RV T
885 MERCER, MICHAEL L
890 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
955 DANYEUR, JUNE M

UMPHENOUR, R V
995 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
1030 MACLAUCHLIN, CAMERON A
1040 FRANKLIN, HAROLD A
1245 CHETAUD, JUDITH L
1650 HANSON, M M
1680 MIKELONIS, JOSEPH
1720 MOREASH, RAY
1800 MCLAUGHLIN, CARMEN L
1820 SCHMID, WALTER
1860 BEATH, D
Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A60
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
102 BITTNER, KENNETH G

CORDERO, LINDA R

ESPINOZA, ANTONIO

RODRIGUEZ, G
125 BENJAMIN, GWEN

BINNEBOSE, PAUL E

CHADWICK, J K

CLIFTON APARTMENTS

COLLINS, CHARLES

COOPER, JEFF

CRISALLI, JOHN

CROWLEY, THOMAS

DOMINGOS, J R

DUQUE, BELMA T

ERB, MILO

HARRIS, C

MCCLELLAN, KENNETH

MEDINA, MANUEL

MOORE, JASON

NORMAN, JEFF

PAGE, CHERYL M

PENNINGTON, MICHAEL

SANDS, WAYNE L

SHRUBB, CHARLES

SMART, KELLY

SMILEY, GERALD

STEUER, J

SURWILLO, S

TAFOYA, E
130 ADAMS, LYNDSEY

HOWARD, B

JOHNSON, JAMES G

PAULS, SHELLEY K

WEIPERT, MARCIA

WYRICK, P
140 PICASSO, IVAN U
201 PASO MOBILES HOME SALES
202 CHILDS, RAINA

GONZALEZ, I

GONZALEZ, MANUEL

HERNANDEZ, ANGELA M

LEE, ROSALIE

MCDONALD, SUSAN E

RUZ, DANIEL

SOPER, J
214 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,
230 CABRERA, GONZALO

EDWARDS, KEITH

HAMLETT, ROBERT G

HOLMAN, KYLE R
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A61
Target Street Cross Street Source
2000
230 LUSBY, SHIRLEY A

PRICE, JUD C

SCHULTZ, V
240 BREWER, MICHELE J

GOODALL, CAROLYN

GRANDVIEW APARTMENTS

MCGEE, TERA W
305 LOLOS MEXICAN FOOD
335 ADELAIDE ESCROW

CUESTA TITLE COMPANY

MAGGIORE, D
345 OCCUPANT UNKNOWN,

TRENDSETTERS
416 BLANCO, DANIEL A

BODZER, GEORGE

CHRISTENSEN, JAMES

GAFFNEY, N

KEIL, K A

PROVOST, MICKEY

SAUCEDO, L

SOPER, STEVE

WINEGARDEN, DON
425 FARMHOUSE MOTEL
500 CHAPARRAL OFFICE SUPPLY CRUMS CHAPARRAL OFFICE SUPPLY 501 FOX HILL POOL & SPAS
Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A62
Target Street Cross Street Source
1995
1485 HALDEMAN, ROBERT K
1486 TACY, NORRIS B
1489 WOFFORD, MICHAEL
1505 BRANSON, LESTER B
1507 NOWAK, BETTY M
1508 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1509 HOLSTED, BEN
1512 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1513 LEDGER, JOHN C
1515 NADEAU, MARCEL C
1517 WOLFE, JOHN J
1518 BLAKE, MARJORI
1519 MOON, DAVID B
1520 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1521 BARGER, LA
1523 CANZONERI, JACK
1524 RENEAU, JEROME C
1525 BLANCHARD, M E
1526 BURNS, BETTY
1527 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1528 PURMORT, ADEN L
1529 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1530 MCMAHON, JERRE
1531 YOUNG, CARL L
1532 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1600 COUNTRY CLUB RESTAURANT

PASO ROBLES GOLF & COUNTRY CLB
Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A63
Target Street Cross Street Source
1995
500 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
501 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
502 JIMENEZ, GLORIA
509 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
510 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
512 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
515 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
516 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
518 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
522 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
524 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
525 ROBERTS, RONALD

SHAFFER, HAROLD
528 HERNANDEZ, ANGELA
530 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
532 VELASQUEZ, ELIO
534 GUZMAN, JUDY
535 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH GARBC
536 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
538 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
540 MCKANNA, VERA
555 PASO ROBLES GRANGE #555
603 DAVIS, JOHNNIE
604 OGORSOLKA, ERIC
605 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
609 PAE, KWI
611 SAN LUIS PAINTS & DECORATING
619 CERAMIC GALLERY
620 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
624 JOHNS, M
625 HAIR TO STAY

LINDSTROM, SAMI

VALLEY BARBERSHOP
628 DRUM, DAVID O
632 ASREDANO, FRANK
636 CHANDLER, P A
639 RADTUNZ CAR STEREO
703 WAYSIDE LIQUOR & DELI
710 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
712 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
714 CAMERON, TOMMY H JR
716 MILLER, DAWN
717 GUTIERREZ, B
719 ANDERSON, BRETT
721 LEE, KWIBOK
849 LUNDBERG, ROBERT
900 WINIFRED PIFER ELEM SCHOOL
905 SANTOS, JOE A
915 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
921 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A64
Target Street Cross Street Source
1995
927 JAMES, A F
940 ANDO, SACHIE

TRINITY LUTHERAN SCHOOL
955 CARMINATI, WALDO S
965 KINDAID, ROBERT
1017 VANVORST, E L
1020 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LDS
1025 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1131 NEWBERRYS

QUICK SHIP

ROUND TABLE PIZZA
1151 THRIFTY DRUG STORES

U SAVE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
1191 COUNTRY FLORIST

DEES CARD & GIFT

FITNESS FIRM

M & M PETS & SUPPLIES

NORTH COUNTY PHYSICAL THERAPY

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

PASO ROBLES HEALTH FOODS

PERFECT LOOK HAIR FASHIONS

PHOTO STOP

SUBWAY SANDWICHES & SALADS

WILLIAMS BROTHERS MARKETS
1255 ALVAREZ, RAFAEL

AMILLANOLUNA, JULIO

AREBALO, CARLOS

BRAVO, E

CERVANTES, J

COOPER, TINA

CRESTON GARDEN APARTMENTS

DUNNE, THERESA

GRAMESPACHER, KIM

GUZMAN, YOLANDA

HERNANDEZ, OFELIA

HERNANDEZ, RAUL

KING, QUALLA

LOCKHART, TRACY

MADRID, E

MORALES, EDUARDO

OWENS, K

PATRON, ISABEL A

PEREZ, MYRIAM

PEREZHEREDIA, IRMA

POCKRANDT, SARAH

ROSALES, JESUS M
Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A65
Target Street Cross Street Source
1995
159 HOT SPOT
179 COUPON TABLOID
187 LONGS DRUG STORE
189 ALBERTSONS
193 VIDEO PALACE
405 LOVE, KENNETH C
800 NORTH COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOL

PASO ROBLES SCHOOL DISTRICT

PASO ROBLES UNION ELEM SCHOOL
801 PASO ROBLES COMMUNITY CHURCH

PASO ROBLES HIGH SCHOOL
810 LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL
1069 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1073 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1079 LONG, LINDA
1110 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1111 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1119 BEDROSIAN, ED
1120 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1129 DOERING, GERALD D
1130 BUCHANAN, EUGENE
1139 FOWLER, LOUIS H
1140 SANDLIN, SIDNEY R
1141 GRADIAS, ALLEN
1145 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
1150 HAYS, BARBARA
1170 LUCK, STEPHEN B
1180 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1190 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1210 WOELFLE, F R
1220 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1230 FRENCH, WHEELER
1240 EDWARDS, ROBERT R
1250 RYAN, EILEEN B
1260 SANCHEZ, AUGUSTI
1270 HEINEN, FRANK B
1280 BAXTER, DANA
1290 BRENNAN, GERARD
Exhibit A

-

S RIVER RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A66
Target Street Cross Street Source
1995
525 ALVORD, TIM
715 DIAZ, EFREN
735 SINCLAIR, C
815 SWEENEY, DANIEL
841 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
885 MURRAY, PAUL
890 PERRY, IRVIN
1030 HAHN, STEVE
1040 FRANKLIN, HAROLD A
1680 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
1960 COOK ELECTRIC
Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A67
Target Street Cross Street Source
1995
102 CANNARD, R L

KEY, VICKI

MORENO, CYNTHIA

RETTIG, JAMES

WALKER, DELORES J
125 BARTON, JERRY G

BECK, JOHN

BURK, SID E

CASTILLOJACOBO, ANN

CLIFTON APARTMENTS

COOPER, JEFF

FOSKETT, ANDREW

HEADLAND, STEPHEN

JACOBO, ANN C

KELLY, STEVE

LIGHT, MICHAEL

MCCOY, KAREN S

MURPHY, TOM

NASHNER, ROBERT

NOVAK, BETTE

PARK, JOHN W

PETTERSON, MARY

SANDS, WAYNE L

WAGNER, HENRY
130 HUTTON, RALPH

SINGH, GURDIAL
140 KRAUSSE, KEVIN

PANGELINAN, MILDRED

TRUJILLO, ANGELIC
201 PASO MOBILES HOME & AUTO
202 EDWARDS, JAMES

FISHER, AARON

GOMEZ, NORA

GONZALEZ, ILDEFON

LOOSE, GEORGE H

MORALLO, V

RODRIGUEZ, HECTOR R
230 CAGLE, DONALD L

HERNANDEZ, P

HORN, FERN

LUSBY, SHIRLEY A

SCHWARZ, ELLEN M
240 GRANDVIEW APARTMENTS

TRUJILLO, ROBERTA L
294 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
305 LOLOS MEXICAN FOOD
335 ADELAIDE ESCROW INC
345 NEIL OLSEN REAL ESTATE

SATELLITE SERVICE CTR
406 AMERICAN RED CROSS
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A68
Target Street Cross Street Source
1995
416 ASHTON, HILPAH

CASTILLO, G

CHRISTENSEN, JAMES

DUARTE, NICKOLA

KASHERSKY, JOHN

KERSEY, RAY

RIPHENBURG, CHARLES

WALKER, WILLIAM

WATERFIELD, FRANCES

WINEGARDEN, DONALD
418 OCCUPANT UNKNOWNN
425 FARMHOUSE MOTEL
500 CRUMS CHAPARRAL OFFICE SUPPLY
Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A69
Target Street Cross Street Source
1992
1485 HALDEMAN, ROBERT K
1486 TACY, NORRIS B
1489 WOFFORD, MICHAEL
1505 BRANSON, L B
1508 BERTONI, JEFF
1509 TYLER&JOHNSON BLDRS
1512 WIKOFF, KENNETH C
1518 BLAKE, M
1523 HOUSE, EVERETT S
1524 GOLDEN HLS RV STRGE

RENEAU, JEROME C
1527 PUMPHREY, C E
1528 PURMORT, ADEN L
1530 GASKEY, JOHN
1531 YOUNG, CARL L
1600 COUNTRY CLUB REST

PASO RBLS GOLF CLUB
Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A70
Target Street Cross Street Source
1992
500 WEAVER, LYNN
509 PHILIPPIAN, MARDY A
515 BERTA, L R
525 KARGER, KATHRYN

SHAFFER, HAROLD
528 GUERRERO, JOSE
532 CARRION, F L
534 ROBERTS, RONALD
535 GRACE BAPTIST CH
536 MUSIAL, BILL
538 SCHULTZ, EDWARD E
540 MCKANNA, VERA
555 PASO RBLS GRNG 555
607 HANSEN ROBT F

HANSEN, ROBERT F

SCARPACE L ATTY
609 CIRCLE K

CIRCLE, K
611 SANLUIS PAINTS
617 ALL THAT VIDEO
619 CERAMIC GALLERY
625 HAIR TO STAY

VALLEY BARBERSHOP
628 DRUM, DAVID O
639 RADTUNZ CAR STEREO
703 WAYSIDE LIQUORS INC
710 COX, JOHN N
714 CAMERON, TOMMY H JR
715 STRANGE, JAMES D
716 ARNOLD, ALBERT
717 GUTIERREZ, B

ROTH, KEN
719 CHUN, KUN B
721 LEE, KWIBOK
820 ST ROSE PARISH CNTR
849 MOENCH, DWAYNE
900 PASO ROBLES SC PIFR
905 SANTOS, JOE A
927 JAMES, A F
940 TRINITY LUTH CH
955 CARMINATI, WALDO S
1020 CHURCH JESUS CHRIST
1025 WILLIAMS, TROY M SR
1131 MID STATE BK

NEWBERRYS

QUICK SHIP
ROUND TABLE PIZZA 2

SKINNY DIPPER YOGRT

SPELLBINGERS
1151 THRIFTY DRUG INFO
Exhibit A

(Cont'd)
-

CRESTON RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A71
Target Street Cross Street Source
1992
1151 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
1191 COUNTRY FLORIST

DEES CARD&GIFT

FITNESS FIRM THE

HOFMEISTER LEO INS

M&M PETS&SUPPLIES

NORTH CO PHYS THRPY

ONE HOUR MARTINIZNG

PASO RBLS HLTH FOOD

PERFECT LOOK HR SLN

PHOTO STOP

SUBWAY SANDWICHES

TAKE TWO VIDEO

WILLIAMS BROS MRKT
1249 OGDEN CHIRO CENTER
1255 AREBALO, CARLOS

AREBALO, R

CRESTON GARDEN APTS

GARCIA, G

GARCIA, WENDY

HERNANDEZ, RAUL

KING, QUALLA

MOORE, ALEX

MORALES, EDUARDO

NALLEY, EDNA

NIEVES, R

PEREZ, IVAN

PEREZHEREDIA, IRMA
Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A72
Target Street Cross Street Source
1992
735 ALVARES, ALVARO
800 PASO ROBLES SC ADM
801 PASO ROBLES SC CAFE
810 PASO ROBLES SC HI
1069 WELCH, DOTTIE J
1073 HARREN, JAMES R
1119 BEDROSIAN, ED
1120 UPTON, M M
1129 STORY, JACK
1130 BUCHANAN, EUGENE E
1139 FOWLER, LOUIS H
1145 WEE CARE PRE SC
1180 BRUNS, HERBERT
1210 WOELFLE, F R
1220 SPENCER, HARRY W
1240 EDWARDS, ROBERT R
1260 SANCHEZ, A
1270 HEINEN, FRANK B
1290 BRENNAN, GERARD
Exhibit A

-

S RIVER RD
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A73
Target Street Cross Street Source
1992
100 WISE, JAMES
525 ALVORD, TIM
715 DIAZ, EFREN
890 PERRY, IRVIN
955 YANEZ, F
1040 FRANKLIN, HAROLD A
1680 MARLOWE, CHARLES
1960 COOK ELECTRIC
Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Cole Information
7484275.5 Page: A74
Target Street Cross Street Source
1992
125 BRENNER, HAROLD

CLIFTON APARTMENTS

CONLEY, BILL

GARDNER, RONALD L

HANSON, JEFF

KELLY, STEVE

NOVAK, BETTE

SILVA, RICHARD
130 MARGIOT, J E
140 DECHAINE, D R
201 PASO MBLS HME&AUTO
202 CORTEZ, C

GONZALEZ, I

HASCALL, MERLE
LIM, C
230 HORN, FERN
240 GRANDVIEW APTS
305 LOLOS MEXICAN FOOD
335 ADELAIDE ESCROW INC

GREAT WSTRN BANK
345 BENSON DON REALTY

JENKINS, RENEE

OLSEN NEIL REL EST

REAL PROPERTY LNDRS

STEWART, GARY

TAYLOR TOM REALTY

TOM TAYLOR REALTY
406 AMER RED CROSS

SLO CO HLTH FMLY
416 BRUNER, ROSALIE A

CARPENTER, JIAMJIT

DUARTE, N

KASHERSKY, JOHN

KERSEY, RAY

RIPHENBURG, CHARLES

STONE, ADAM

WATERFIELD, FRANCES
425 FARMHOUSE MOTEL
500 CRUMS CHAPARRAL OFC
501 REALTY WORLD
Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A75
Target Street Cross Street Source
1990 Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A76
Target Street Cross Street Source
1990 Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A77
Target Street Cross Street Source
1990 Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A78
Target Street Cross Street Source
1990 Exhibit A

-

S RIVER RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A79
Target Street Cross Street Source
1990 Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A80
Target Street Cross Street Source
1990 Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A81
Target Street Cross Street Source
1985 Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A82
Target Street Cross Street Source
1985 Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A83
Target Street Cross Street Source
1985 Exhibit A

-

S RIVER RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A84
Target Street Cross Street Source
1985 Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A85
Target Street Cross Street Source
1985 Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A86
Target Street Cross Street Source
1985 Exhibit A

-

COUNTRY CLUB DR
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A87
Target Street Cross Street Source
1981 Exhibit A

-

CRESTON RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A88
Target Street Cross Street Source
1981 Exhibit A

-

NIBLICK RD
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A89
Target Street Cross Street Source
1981 Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A90
Target Street Cross Street Source
1981 Exhibit A

-

SPRING ST
Haines Criss-Cross Directory
7484275.5 Page: A91
Target Street Cross Street Source
1981 Exhibit A

APPENDIX D

AGENCY RECORDS
Exhibit A

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

Exhibit A

SHERWOOD FIELD
Formerly Used Defense Sites Program Management Action Plan Published by: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Environmental Programs Data as of 2021 Annual Report to Congress

UNCLASSIFIED

UNCLASSIFIED
Exhibit A

I.

II.

III.

A.

B.

C.

D.

E.

IV.

A.

V.

A.

B.

C.

D.

VI.

A.

B.

C.

D.

VII.

Table of Contents
Statement of Purpose 3
Acronyms 5
Property Information 7
Property Description 7
Locale 7
Organization 7
National Priorities List Status 7
Project Summaries 9
Cleanup Program Strategy 10
Historic Activity 10
Installation Restoration Program (IRP) 11
IRP Summary 11
IRP Schedule 11
Project Descriptions 11
Cost 12
Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP) 13
MMRP Summary 13
MMRP Schedule 13
Project Descriptions 13
Cost 14
Community Involvement 15
Appendix I: IRP Project Descriptions 17
Appendix II: MMRP Project Descriptions 18

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
1 Exhibit A

I. Statement of Purpose
A. Management Action Plan
The Management Action Plan (MAP) is to outline the total multi-year environmental cleanup program for a Formerly Used Defense Site (FUDS) property. The plan will define the cleanup program requirements and propose a comprehensive approach and associated costs to conduct future investigations and response action at each cleanup site.

B. Formerly Used Defense Sites Program
During the past two centuries, the Department of Defense (DOD) has used land throughout the United States to both train Soldiers, Airmen, Sailors and Marines, and test new weapons to ensure the nation's military readiness. As training and testing needs changed, DOD obtained property or returned it to private or public uses. When no longer needed, many of these properties were cleaned up according to the best practices available at the time and then transferred to other owners such as private individuals or federal, state, tribal, or local government entities.

Today, DOD is responsible for the environmental restoration (cleanup) of properties that were formerly owned by, leased to or otherwise possessed by the United States and under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Defense prior to October 1986.Such properties are known as Formerly Used Defense Sites or FUDS. The U.S. Army is DOD's lead agent for the FUDS Program. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers executes the FUDS Program on behalf of the U.S. Army and DOD. The U.S. Army and DOD are dedicated to protecting human health and the environment by investigating and, if required, cleaning up potential contamination or munitions that may remain on these properties from past DOD activities.

The scope and magnitude of the FUDS Program are significant, with more than 10, 000 properties identified for potential inclusion in the program. Information about the origin and extent of contamination or munitions, land transfer issues, past and present property ownership, applicable laws and DOD policies must be evaluated before DOD considers a property eligible for Defense Environment Restoration Account funding under the FUDS Program. Environmental cleanup at FUDS properties is conducted under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA).

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
2 Exhibit A

C. Installation Restoration Program (IRP)
Installation Restoration Program (IRP) category projects include sites that require response actions to address releases of: (a) Hazardous substances and pollutants or contaminants; (b) Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants (POLs); (c) Hazardous wastes or hazardous waste constituents; and (d) Explosive compounds released to soil, surface water, sediment, or groundwater as a result of ammunition or explosives production or manufacturing at ammunition plants.

The relative risk site evaluation (RRSE) framework is a methodology used by all DoD Components to evaluate the relative risk posed by a site in relation to other sites. It is a tool used across all of DoD to group sites into high, medium, and low categories based on an evaluation of site information using three factors: the contaminant hazard factor (CHF), the migration pathway factor (MPF), and the receptor factor (RF).Factors are based on a quantitative evaluation of Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act(CERCLA) hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants and a qualitative evaluation of pathways and human and ecological receptors in the four media most likely to result in significant exposure groundwater, surface water, sediment, and surface soils.

D. Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP)
In 2001, DoD established the Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP). The MMRP addresses munitions response sites (MRSs) at Formerly Used Defense Site locations. MRSs are sites that are known or suspected to contain unexploded ordnance, discarded military munitions, or munitions constituents (MC). Through the MMRP, DoD complies with environmental cleanup laws, such as the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, also known as Superfund.

To prioritize funding and cleanup of MRSs that pose the greatest threat to safety, human health, and the environment, DoD uses the Munitions Response Site Prioritization Protocol (MRSPP). The MRSPP consists of three separate modules to evaluate hazards associated with explosives, chemical warfare materiel, MC, and other incidental environmental contaminants. The MRSPP scores affect how DoD sequences MRSs for cleanup. In addition to relative risk, DoD considers other factors such as economic, programmatic, and stakeholder concerns, as well as reuse and redevelopment plans, when prioritizing sites for cleanup.

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
3 Exhibit A

II: Acronyms
BD/DR Building Demolition and Debris Removal
CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act CHE Chemical Warfare Material Hazard Evaluation
COMM/REL Community Relations
CON/HTRW Containerized/Hazardous, Toxic and Radioactive Waste CTC Cost to complete
CWM Chemical Warfare Material
DD Decision Document
DERP Defense Environmental Restoration Program
DOD Department of Defense
EE/CA Engineer Evaluation/Cost Analysis
EHE Explosive Hazard Factor
EP Evaluation Pending
FFA Federal Facilities Agreement
FUDS Formerly Used Defense Sites
FUDSMIS Formerly Used Defense Sites Management Information System FS Feasibility Study
HQDA Headquarters, Department of the Army
HHE Health Hazard Evaluation
IAG Interagency Agreement
IRA Interim remedial action
IRP Installation Restoration Program
LTM Long Term Management
MAP Management Action Plan
MMRP Military Munitions Response Program
MMRP/CWM Military Munitions Response Program/Chemical Warfare Materials MRSPP Military Munitions Site Prioritization Protocol
NKSH No Known or suspected Hazard
NLR No Longer Required
NPL National Priorities List
PA Preliminary Assessment
PA/INPR Preliminary Assessment/Inventory Project Report PCO Project Closeout
PN Preliminary Negotiations
QA Quality Assurance
RA Remedial Action
RA-C Remedial Action-Construction
RA-O Remedial Action-Operations
RAB Restoration Advisory Board
RC Response Complete

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
4 Exhibit A

RCRA Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
RD Remedial Design
RmA-C Removal Action-Construction
RmD Removal Design
RI/FS Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study
RIP Remedy in Place
ROD Record of Decision
RRSE Relative Risk Site Evaluation
SI Site Investigation
TAPP Technical Assistance for Public Participation
TRC Technical Review Committee

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
5 Exhibit A

III. Property Information
FUDS Number: J09CA7086
FFID: CA99799F990700
Name: SHERWOOD FIELD
A. Property Description
The former Sherwood Field site consists of 181 acres which is currently occupied by mixed residential, recreational, and industrial uses. The western half of the property is primarily residential, the eastern half and northern perimeter are primarily industrial, and the southwest corner is occupied by a park. The surrounding area is predominantly residential, with the exception of a golf course to the west and vacant land to the east.

Several features known or suspected to be created by DOD activities are present on the site.

B. Locale
City: PASO ROBLES
State: CA
Latitude: 35.61666667
Longitude: -120.67222222
Congressional District: 24
Size (Acreage): No acreage reported
C. Organization
Division: South Pacific Division
District: Los Angeles District
Phone: 213-452-3920
Current Owners:

D. National Priorities List Status
The National Priorities List (NPL) is the list of national priorities among the known releases or threatened releases of hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants Type Name
Private PRIVATE PRIVATE

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
6 Exhibit A

throughout the United States and its territories. The NPL is intended primarily to guide the EPA in determining which sites warrant further investigation.

National Priorities List (NPL) Status: Not on the NPL

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
7 Exhibit A

E. Project Summaries
The below table outlines all projects that have been identified on this FUDS property. The table provides information on thecategory of project, the legal driver, the RRSE or MRSPP score that is used for prioritization, the total funding for the project,the status of work on the project, and the actual or anticipated remedy in place and response complete dates.

ProjectNumber
Category Name Legal
Driver
RRSE MRSPP Status RIP RC
0 PA/INPR PA/INPR Funding Complete

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
8 Exhibit A

IV. Cleanup Program Summary
A. Historic Activity
TWO AIRSTRIPS WERE INITIALLY DEVELOPED BY T.A. OSBORNE FOR LOCAL PILOTS, INCLUDING AIRPLANES AND BLIMPS, IN THE LATE 1920S AND EARLY 1930S. THE DOD INITIALLY USED THE AIRSTRIPS IN 1937 AS PART OF THE FOURTH ARMY WAR GAMES. ON JUNE 17, 1940, THE CITY OF PASO ROBLES ACQUIRED 161.34 ACRES FROM T.A. OSBORNE AND O.E. OSBORNE, INCLUDING

THE AIRFIELD, IN ORDER TO APPLY FOR IMPROVEMENTS BY THE CIVIL AERONAUTICS AUTHORITY. IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING CONSTRUCTION OF A LIGHT BEAM, RADIO SIGNAL TOWER, WEATHER STATION, HANGAR, AND REOILING OF THE RUNWAY, WERE COMPLETED BY JULY 25, 1940, AT WHICH TIME A CIVILIAN PILOTS TRAINING SCHOOL WAS OPENED. ON OCTOBER 9, 1940, THE CITY LEASED THE FACILITY TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT. IMPROVEMENTS BY

THE ARMY INCLUDED CONSTRUCTION OF UTILITIES (WATER, SEWAGE, ELECTRICAL, TELEPHONE) , DRAINAGE SYSTEMS, A SEWAGE PLANT, A 50,000-

GALLON WATER RESERVOIR, A PERSONNEL MESS HALL, SHOWER AND TOILET BUILDINGS, AND TENT SHELTERS. THE NEWLY IMPROVED AIRPORT WAS INITIALLY USED BY THE 115TH OBSERVATION AND RECONNAISSANCE

SQUADRON OF THE CALIFORNIA NATIONAL GUARD, WHICH WAS ATTACHED TO THE 40TH DIVISION AT CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO. THE SQUADRON CONSISTED OF 38 OFFICER-PILOTS AND 159 ENLISTED MEN. THE SQUADRON TOOK AERIAL

PHOTOGRAPHS OF TERRAIN, INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES, AND

TRANSPORTATION RESOURCES, FOR INCREASING THE ACCURACY OF BOMBING IN WORLD WAR II. THE ARMY PROPOSED GUNNERY TRAINING AT THE FIELD, HOWEVER, NO EVIDENCE EXISTS INDICATING THIS OCCURRED. ON JULY 21, 1941, THE CITY PURCHASED 20 ADDITIONAL ACRES FROM HANS AAROE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A 4,200 FOOT, EAST-WEST RUNWAY, TO ACCOMMODATE LARGER MILITARY AIRCRAFT. ALL THE RUNWAYS WERE PAVED BY THAT TIME. THE AIRFIELD WAS DESIGNATED AS SHERWOOD FIELD BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT, ON AUGUST 25, 1941, BY GENERAL ORDER #9. THE AIRPORT WAS DEDICATED AS SHERWOOD FIELD IN NOVEMBER 1941.

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
9 Exhibit A

V. Installation Restoration Program (IRP)
A. IRP Summary
Inception of IRP: No IRPprojects have been reported
Projects Identified: 0
Projects at Response Complete: 0
Remedy-in-Place (RIP): No RIP scheduled
Response Complete (RC): No RC scheduled
IRP completion (including LTM): No IRPprojects have been reported B. IRP Schedule
Project Schedule
There are no IRP projects on this installation.

Five-Year Review
Status: No Reviews Planned
C. Project Descriptions
Please see Appendix I for detailed IRP project descriptions

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
10 Exhibit A

D. Costs
Funding To Date* ($K): $02021 Funding ($K): $0CTC ($K): $0There are no IRP project costs on this installation.*Past costs are approximate and not inflated to reflect current year fiscal dollars.

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
11 Exhibit A

VI. Military Munitions Response Program (MMRP)
A. MMRP Summary
Inception of MMRP: No MMRPprojects have been reported
Projects Identified: 0
Projects at Response Complete: 0
Remedy-in-Place (RIP): No RIP scheduled
Response Complete (RC): No RC scheduled
MMRP completion (including LTM): No MMRPprojects have been reported B. MMRP Schedule
Project Schedule
There are no MMRP projects on this installation.

Five-Year Review
Status: No Reviews Planned
C. Project Descriptions
Please see Appendix II for detailed MMRP project descriptions

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
12 Exhibit A

D. Costs
Funding To Date* ($K): $02021 Funding ($K): $0CTC ($K): $0There are no MMRP project costs on this installation.*Past costs are approximate and not inflated to reflect current year fiscal dollars.

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
13 Exhibit A

VII. Community Involvement
Since 1993, the Department of Defense (DOD) has supported the development, implementation, and maintenance of the Restoration Advisory Board (RAB) program.

Through the RAB program, communities provide input into the decision - making process of DOD’s environmental cleanup program. A RAB is a group, equally co - chaired by a DOD representative and a community member, that serves as a forum for exchange of information between government officials and members of the local community on property cleanup issues. In addition to regular RAB meetings, a combination of activities may be conducted to enhance this process. Such activities may include coordinating installation site tours or providing interactive presentations with the use of cleanup technology models. Members of a RAB may include local citizens and representatives of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state, local, and tribal governments. The RAB team should reflect the diverse interests of the community and help identify possible issues associated with an installation’s environmental cleanup program. RABs provide a link between the community and cleanup decision makers, and should complement other community involvement activities, such as holding public meetings, distributing informative mailings to the public on installation cleanup activities, and establishing local information repositories.

In fiscal year 1998 (FY98), DOD continued to build trust with local communities surrounding military installations by strengthening the RAB program and making new resources available; including the implementation of the Technical Assistance for Public Participation (TAPP) program. The TAPP program was designed to help community members of RABs and TRCs better understand the scientific and engineering issues underlying their properties’ environmental cleanup activities. Under TAPP, the installation may contract for an independent technical consultant to advise the RAB on a specific project, which must be identified in the TAPP application. Typical projects may involve reviewing proposed remedial technologies, interpreting health and environmental effects data, or reviewing cleanup documents.

No RAB has been reported

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
14 Exhibit A

APPENDIX I
IRP Project Descriptions
There are no IRP projects on this installation.

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
AI-1
Exhibit A

APPENDIX II
MMRP Project Descriptions
There are no MMRP projects on this installation.

UNCLASSIFIED
SHERWOOD FIELD 2021 Management Action Plan

UNCLASSIFIED
AII-1
Exhibit A

APPENDIX E

INITIAL SITE ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST
Exhibit A

Appendix DD – Preparation Guidelines for Initial Site Assessment Checklist for Hazardous Waste Article 1 – Guidelines
Project Development Procedures Manual 07/01/1999M DD-5
© 2019 California Department of Transportation. All Rights Reserved.

Initial Site Assessment (ISA) Checklist
Project Information
District ____ County _____ Route _____ Post Mile ____________ EA _____________ Description
Is the project on the HW Study Minimal-Risk Projects List? Project Manager phone #
Project Engineer phone #
Project Screening
Attach the project location map to this checklist to show location of all know and/or potential HW sites identified.

1. Project Features: New R/W? ______ Excavation? ______ Railroad Involvement? ______ Structure demolition/modification? ______ Subsurface utility relocation? ______

2. Project Setting
Rural or Urban
Current land uses
Adjacent land uses
(industrial, light industry, commercial, agricultural, residential, etcetera)

3. Check federal, State, and local environmental and health regulatory agency records as necessary, to see if any known hazardous waste site is in or near the project area. If a known site is identified, show its location on the attached map and attach additional sheets, as needed, to provide pertinent information for the proposed project.

4. Conduct Field Inspection. Date ____________ Use the attached map to locate potential or known HW sites.

STORAGE STRUCTURES /PIPELINES:

Underground tanks Surface tanks
Sumps Ponds
Drums Basins
Transformers Landfill
Other
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Exhibit A

Appendices
Project Development Forms and Letters plus Policy and Procedures Documents DD-6 07/01/1999M Project Development Procedures Manual
© 2019 California Department of Transportation. All Rights Reserved.

Initial Site Assessment (ISA) Checklist
(continued)
CONTAMINATION: (spills, leaks, illegal dumping, etcetera) Surface staining Oil sheen
Odors Vegetation damage
Other
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS: (asbestos, lead, etcetera)
Buildings Spray-on fireproofing
Pipe wrap Friable tile
Acoustical plaster Serpentine
Paint Other

5. Additional record search, as necessary, of subsequent land uses that could have resulted in a hazardous waste site. Use the attached map to show the location of potential hazardous waste sites.

6. Other comments and/or observations:

ISA Determination
Does the project have potential hazardous waste involvement? ______ If there is known or potential hazardous waste involvement, is additional ISA work needed before task orders can be prepared for the Investigation? ______ If “YES,” explain; then give an estimate of additional time required:

A brief memorandum should be prepared to transmit the ISA conclusions to the Project Manager and Project Engineer.

ISA Conducted by _______________________ Date _________ 1R 1R
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Exhibit A

MITIGATION MONITORING REPORTING PROGRAM
Project File No./Name: Niblick Road Complete and Sustainable Bike and Pedestrian Enhancements Project Approving Resolution No.: by: Planning Commission City Council Date:

The following environmental mitigation measures were either incorporated into the approved plans or will be incorporated into the conditions of approval. Each and every mitigation measure listed below has been found by the approving body indicated above to lessen the level of environmental impact of the project to a level of non-significance. A completed and signed checklist for each mitigation measure indicates that it has been completed.

Explanation of Headings:

Type:…….……….…………..……….……….Project, ongoing, cumulative
Monitoring Department or Agency: ………. Department or Agency responsible for monitoring a particular mitigation measure Shown on Plans: ……………….…………... When a mitigation measure is shown on the plans, this column will be initialed and dated.

Verified Implementation: ………………..…. When a mitigation measure has been implemented, this column will be initialed and dated.

Remarks: ……….……………….……………Area for describing status of ongoing mitigation measure, or for other information.

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
AQ-1: Standard Mitigation Measures and Best
Available Control Technology for Construction
Equipment. The following measures shall be
implemented during Project construction. Proof of
compliance with this measure shall be submitted to
the Lead Agency for review and approval.
• All construction equipment shall be
maintained in proper tune according to
manufacturer’s specifications;
• All off-road and portable diesel-powered
equipment shall be fueled with CARB certified
motor vehicle diesel fuel (non-taxed version
suitable for use off-road);
• Diesel construction equipment meeting
CARB's Tier 2 certified engines or cleaner off
road heavy-duty diesel engines, and comply
with the State Off-Road Regulation shall be
used;
Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X During Project
construction.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
• On-road heavy-duty trucks that meet CARB’s
2007 or cleaner certification standard for onroad heavy-duty diesel engines, and comply with the State On-Road Regulation shall be
used;
• Construction or trucking companies with
fleets that that do not have engines in their
fleet that meet the engine standards identified
in the above two measures (e.g. captive or
NOx exempt area fleets) may be eligible by
proving alternative compliance;
• All on and off-road diesel equipment shall not
idle for more than 5 minutes. Signs shall be
posted in the designated queuing areas and
or job sites to remind drivers and operators of
the 5-minute idling limit;
• Diesel idling shall not be located within 1,000
feet of sensitive receptors;
• Staging and queuing areas shall not be
located within 1,000 feet of sensitive
receptors;
• Equipment shall be electrified when feasible;
• Gasoline-powered equipment shall be
substituted in place of diesel-powered
equipment, where feasible;
• Alternatively fueled construction equipment
shall be used on-site where feasible, such as
compressed natural gas (CNG), liquefied
natural gas (LNG), propane or biodiesel;
• The use of Tier 3 and Tier 4 off-road and
2010 on road compliant engines shall be
expanded to further reduce emissions;
• Equipment shall be repowered with the
cleanest engines available; and
• California Verified Diesel Emission Control
Strategies shall be installed. These strategies
Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
are listed at:
http://www.arb.ca.gov/diesel/verdev/vt/cvt.htm
AQ-2: Fugitive Dust Control. Fugitive dust control
shall be implemented according to SLOAPCD Rule
402, 403 and 1186, and California Vehicle Code
Section 23114, and Building & Safety requirements.

Dust control mitigation measures include:

Soil stabilizers and dust suppressants to control
fugitive dust levels from exposed soils.
• On-site water trucks to provide control of
fugitive dust while soil is moved or disturbed.
• Vacuum and broom sweepers to remove any
fugitive materials from the public roadways.
• Track-out control to prevent dirt and mud from
being spread to public roadways:
o Sweeping or spray cleaning trucks
prior to leaving project site.
o Adequate truck load covering.
o Limit on-site vehicle speeds to 15
mph.

Project SLOAPCD/ City of
El Paso de Robles
Building and
Safety
X During Project
construction.

BIO-1: Best Management Practices. Best
Management Practices (BMPs) shall be implemented
as standard operating procedures during all ground
disturbance and construction-related activities to
avoid or minimize Project impacts on biological
resources. BMPs shall include:
• Non-essential equipment shall be restricted to
the existing roadways and/or ruderal areas to
avoid disturbance to native vegetation.
• All excavation, steep-walled holes or trenches
in excess of 6 inches in depth shall be
covered at the close of each working day by
plywood or similar materials or provided with
Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X During all ground
disturbance and
construction-related
activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
one or more escape ramps constructed of
earthen fill or wooden planks with a 2:1 slope
ratio. Trenches shall also be inspected for
entrapped wildlife each morning prior to onset
of construction activities and immediately
prior to covering with plywood at the end of
each working day. Before such holes or
trenches are filled, they shall be thoroughly
inspected for entrapped wildlife. Any wildlife
discovered shall be allowed to escape before
construction activities are allowed to resume
or removed from the trench or hole by a
qualified biologist holding the appropriate
permits (if required).
• Appropriate wildlife exclusion fencing (i.e.,
San Joaquin kit fox fencing) shall be installed
before construction and grading activity
begins and maintained the duration of the
Project.
• Mechanical disturbance of soils shall be
minimized to reduce impact of habitat
manipulation on small mammals, reptiles, and
amphibians.
• If disturbed areas cannot be used for the
Project, removal/disturbance of vegetation
shall be minimized to the greatest extent
feasible.
• Appropriate erosion/sediment control
measures shall be installed and maintained
as needed throughout the duration of work
activities. Materials used in implementing
stormwater BMPs, including straw wattles or
soil fill, shall be certified weed-free to avoid
introducing invasive plant species into native
habitat.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
• Construction-related vehicles shall be clean
and maintained free of weeds to avoid
spreading noxious weeds across the Project
or transporting new weeds to the Corridor.

Vehicles or equipment brought from different
areas of the country, state, or other weed
zones shall be cleaned, or documentation
provided stating that they are weed free.
• No vehicles or equipment shall be refueled
within 100 feet of an ephemeral drainage or
wetland unless a bermed and lined refueling
area is constructed. Spill kits shall be
maintained on the Corridor in sufficient
quantity to accommodate at least three
complete vehicle tank failures of 50 gallons
each. Any vehicles driven and/or operated
within or adjacent to drainages or wetlands
shall be checked and maintained daily to
prevent leaks of materials.

BIO-2: Worker Environmental Education Program.

Prior to the start of any construction related activities within the Corridor (i.e., mobilization, fencing, grading, or construction), a Worker Environmental Education
Program shall be implemented. Briefings for Project
personnel shall include: a discussion of the Federal
Endangered Species Act, California Endangered
Species Act, Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act,
and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act; the consequences
of non-compliance with these acts; identification and
values of plant and wildlife species and significant
natural plant community habitats; hazardous
substance spill prevention and containment
measures; a contact person and phone number in the
event wildlife needs to be relocated or dead or injured wildlife is discovered; and a review of mitigation
requirements.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X Prior to the start of any
construction related
activities within the
Corridor.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
BIO-3: Preconstruction Survey for Sensitive Plant
and Wildlife Species. Prior to the commencement of
construction activities, a pre-activity biological survey shall be conducted, with a focus on special-status
plant species, nesting birds, Monterey dusky-footed
woodrat and San Joaquin kit fox. If any special status
species are observed, the resource shall be flagged,
and appropriate mitigation measures shall be
implemented.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X Prior to the
commencement of
construction activities.

BIO-4: Avoidance of Aquatic Features. In the
absence of permits to impact potentially jurisdictional on-site aquatic resources, avoidance of these
features shall be required; it is recommended that a
minimum 25-foot buffer from potentially jurisdictional
aquatic features be set in place to avoid direct and
minimize indirect impacts.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X During Project
Construction.

BIO-5: Oak Tree Protection Measures.
• Pre-Construction Worker Awareness
Training. In conjunction with the Worker
Environmental Education Program (BIO-2),
the Project Arborist shall complete a training
session with all construction personnel prior
to initiation of work to discuss tree protection
measures, including general BMPs,
designated work areas, maintaining protective
fence, etc. The Project Construction
Manager/Foreman shall be responsible for
ensuring any new construction personnel
complete the training prior to admission on to
the site.
• Establish Tree Protection Zones (TPZ). The
Project Arborist, or their representative, shall
establish a TPZ around all trees to be
protected. The TPZ is calculated by
multiplying the DBH in inches x 12, as
Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X Prior to and During
Project activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
determined by the Project Arborist. No
grading, trenching, materials storage, or other
site disturbance shall be permitted within
TPZ's without approval from the Project
Arborist.
• Tree Protection Fencing. Protective fencing is
required between all construction activities
and native (protected) trees. Fences shall be
4-foot orange plastic with steel t-posts sunk
into the ground approximately 8 feet apart.

The fencing shall be installed prior to any site
disturbance and shall remain in place until all
construction activities are complete. In areas
where fencing is inappropriate, TPZs shall be
identified with flagging, paint, or other method
deemed appropriate by the Project Arborist.
• TPZ Signage. Weather-proof signs shall be
permanently posted on tree protection
fencing approximately every 50 feet with the
following information: Tree Protection Zone;
No personnel, equipment, materials, or
vehicles are allowed; Do no remove or
replace this fence; Name and phone number
of Project Manager.
• Operation and Staging of Materials and
Equipment. All construction activities
including staging and operating equipment,
spoils storage, materials staging, access
routes, excavation, etc. shall be excluded
from TPZs, except where the Project Arborist
has approved a modification.
• Root Zone Soil Protection. Backfilled areas
within the TPZ shall not be compacted. If
temporary staging, access routes or
equipment use occurs within a TPZ, the soil
Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
shall be protected from compaction by a 3-
inch layer of mulch and/or ¾-inch sheets of
plywood.
• Trunk Protection. No materials shall be
placed in the vicinity of the root crown or
leaned against the trunk. Do not attach signs,
fencing, or other materials to trunks or
branches; all temporary flagging shall be
removed as soon as possible. During the use
of air tools, a stiff material such as plywood,
cardboard, heavy fabric, or similar material
shall be temporarily erected to protect tree
trunks from soil mobilized by the air tools.
• General Pruning. All pruning cuts shall be
made and/or supervised the Project Arborist
or their representative. Tree workers shall
follow current industry standards for tree care
including ANSI A300 Tree, Shrub, and Other
Woody Plant Maintenance–Standard
Practices (Pruning). All pruning cuts (canopy
and roots) shall be made with sharp, clean
pruning equipment. Any limbs that will
interfere with construction equipment or safe
work practices (i.e., reduced visibility) shall be
cut to avoid breakage or other equipment
damage.
• Arborist Monitoring Program. The Project
Arborist shall develop a Monitoring Program
in order to implement any required mitigation
measures. The program may include the
requirement that the Project Arborist, or their
representative, shall be present at various
times of development such as:

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
o Prior to the issuance of a Grading
Permit to ensure proper installation of
protective fencing and signage.
o During any work within the TPZ of an
oak tree.
o Prior to certificate of occupancy.
o Any other time the Project Arborist
deems necessary.
o Following each monitoring visits, a
Field Report (format determined by
the City) shall be completed, and a
copy provided to the Project Manager
and City of Paso Robles Planning
Department.
• Project Changes. Any changes to the Project
which may potentially affect (directly or
indirectly) the TPZ of a protected tree shall be
reviewed by the Project Arborist.
• Post-Construction Tree Care. Follow up tree
care such as supplemental irrigation,
mulching, and monitoring, aids in recovery
from root loss, and can increase tree health
and longevity. In natural areas, a 4- to 6- inch
layer of mulch should be applied immediately
outside the root crown, out to the dripline.
• Post-Construction Monitoring. Trees that
have sustained significant root loss (i.e., the
loss of one or more roots greater than 2
inches in diameter) should be monitored on a
quarterly basis for stress, secondary pests,
and pathogens.

BIO-6: Special Status Plant Avoidance. If special
status plant species are identified during the preconstruction survey, the locations of the specialProject City of El Paso de Robles
X Pre-Construction
Survey.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
status plant populations shall be clearly identified in the field by staking, flagging, or fencing an
appropriately sized buffer around them prior to the
commencement of activities that may cause
disturbance. No activity shall occur within the buffer
area. All general conservation measures shall be
developed on a case-by-case basis by a qualified
biologist and shall include strategies that are species and site-specific to avoid or minimize impacts to
special-status plants. Consultation with appropriate
resources agencies may be required if impacts to
special status plant species are unavoidable.

BIO-7: Nesting Bird Surveys and Avoidance
Measures. Where possible, vegetation removal
activities (e.g., tree trimming, if required) should occur after September 15 but prior to February 15 to avoid
impacts to nesting birds. Prior to initial site
disturbance/issuance of grading permits, seasonally
timed presence/absence surveys for nesting birds
shall be conducted by a qualified biologist. If
construction occurs outside of avian nesting season,
only a single presence/absence survey for special
status species shall be conducted. If construction is
scheduled to begin during the avian nesting season
(February 15 through September 15; January 1 to
August 15 for raptors), a minimum of three survey
events, three days apart, shall be conducted, with the
last survey no more than three days prior to the start
of site disturbance. Surveys shall be conducted within
500 feet of all proposed Project activities.

If breeding birds with active nests are found prior to or during construction, a qualified biologist shall
establish a 300-foot buffer around the nest and no
activities shall be allowed within the buffer(s) until the young have fledged from the nest or the nest fails.

The prescribed buffers may be adjusted by the
Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X Prior to initial site
disturbance/issuance of
grading permits.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
qualified biologist based on existing conditions around the nest, planned construction activities, tolerance of the species, and other pertinent factors. The qualified biologist shall conduct regular monitoring of the nest
to determine success/failure and to ensure that
Project activities are not conducted within the
buffer(s) until the nesting cycle is complete or the nest fails.

BIO-8: Biological Monitoring. A qualified biologist
shall be present during initial ground disturbance
within currently undeveloped areas of the Corridor
and periodically during the bird nesting season (or
other times depending on non-avian species
monitoring needs). If required, during pre-construction surveys and/or monitoring efforts, the qualified
biologist shall relocate common and special status
species that enter the Corridor. Some special status
species may require specific permits prior to handling
and/or have established protocols for relocation.

Records of all detections, captures, and releases
shall be reported to CDFW.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles/ CDFW
X During initial ground
disturbance within
currently undeveloped
areas of the Corridor
and periodically during
the bird nesting season.

BIO-9: San Joaquin Kit Fox. The following mitigation
measures are standard measures developed by San
Luis Obispo County that when implemented, will
avoid take and reduce impacts to kit fox habitat to an
insignificant level:
• A qualified biologist shall be retained to
conduct a pre-construction survey of the
Corridor and conduct a pre-construction kit
fox briefing for construction workers to
minimize kit fox impacts.
• Kit fox protection measures shall be included
on Project plans.
• The maximum speed limit in the Corridor shall
be 25 miles per hour during construction.

Project County of San
Luis Obispo/

CDFW/ USFWS
X During Project
activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
• All construction activities shall stop at dusk.
• Excavations deeper than 2 feet shall be
covered at the end of each working day or
escape ramps shall be provided for kit fox.
• Pipes, culverts, or similar structures shall be
inspected for kit fox before burying, capping,
or moving.
• Food related trash shall be removed from the
Project Corridor.
• If pesticides or herbicides are used, they shall
be used according to local, state, and federal
regulations to prevent secondary poisoning of
kit foxes.
• If a kit fox is discovered at any time in the
Corridor, all construction shall stop and the
CDFW and USFWS contacted immediately.

The appropriate federal and state permits
shall be obtained before the Project can
proceed.
• Permanent fencing installed as part of the
Project shall allow passage of dispersing kit
foxes.

CUL-1: Archaeological Monitoring. A qualified
archaeologist shall monitor Project ground
disturbance within 2,000 feet of the intersection of
Niblick Road and South River Road. Monitoring shall
continue at this location until the archaeologist
determines that there is a low potential for intact
subsurface archaeological deposits. The
archaeological monitoring shall be overseen by an
archaeologist that meets the Secretary of the
Interior’s Professional Qualifications Standards for
archaeology.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles Public
Works Department
X During ground
disturbing activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
Should an archaeological deposit be encountered
during Project subsurface construction, all ground
disturbing activities within 25 feet shall be redirected and the on-site archaeologist shall assess the
deposit, consult with agencies as appropriate, and
make recommendations for the treatment of the
discovery. The City Public Works Department shall be
notified by the construction contractor, or an
appropriate designee, within 24 hours of the
discovery. As mandated under CEQA, preservation in
place shall be the preferred treatment method (CEQA
Guidelines Section 15126.4(b)). If the archaeological
deposit is found to be significant by the on-site
archaeologist (i.e., eligible for listing in the CRHR)
and the deposit cannot be preserved in place, the City
shall be responsible for funding and overseeing
implementation of appropriate mitigation measures.

Mitigation measures may include, but would not be
limited to, recording the archaeological deposit, data
recovery and analysis, and public outreach. Upon
completion of the selected mitigations, a report
documenting methods, findings, and
recommendations shall be prepared and submitted to
the City Public Works Department for review, and the
final report shall be submitted by the archaeologist to the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.

Significant archaeological materials shall be
submitted to an appropriate local curation facility and used for future research and public interpretive
displays, as appropriate.

CUL-2: Accidental Discovery. If buried cultural
resources (such as chipped or ground stone, historic
debris, or building foundations) are encountered
during ground‐disturbing activities—and an
archaeological monitor is not on-site—work shall stop
in that area and within a 25-foot radius of the find until Project City of El Paso de
Robles Public
Works Department
X During ground
disturbing activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
a qualified archaeologist meeting the Secretary of the
Interior's Professional Qualifications Standards for
archaeology can assess the significance of the
discovery and, if necessary, develop a response plan
with appropriate treatment measures, in consultation
with the City’s Public Works Department, an
appropriate tribal representative, and other relevant
agencies.

If necessary, the assessment may require preparation
of a treatment plan and archaeological testing to
determine CRHR eligibility. As mandated under
CEQA, preservation in place shall be the preferred
treatment method (CEQA Guidelines Section
15126.4(b)). If the discovery qualifies as a historical resource under CEQA (CEQA Guidelines Section
15064.5(a)) and cannot be avoided by the Project,
data recovery may be warranted to exhaust the
resource's data potential, thereby reducing the impact
to a less‐than‐significant level. Construction shall not resume until the qualified archaeologist has conferred
with the City’s Public Works Department on the
significance of the resource and the recommended
mitigations made by the qualified archaeologist have
been implemented.

Upon completion of the selected mitigations, a report
documenting methods, findings, and
recommendations shall be prepared and submitted to
the City Public Works Department for review, and the
final report shall be submitted by the archaeologist to the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History.

Significant archaeological materials shall be
submitted to an appropriate local curation facility and used for future research and public interpretive
displays, as appropriate.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
CUL-3: Native American Remains. If human
remains are identified during Project construction,
these remains would be treated in accordance with
Section 7050.5 of the California Health and Safety
Code (HSC) and Section 5097.98 of the PRC, as
appropriate. Section 7050.5 of the California HSC
states that, in the event of discovery or recognition of any human remains in any location other than a
dedicated cemetery, there shall be no further
excavation or disturbance of the site or any nearby
area reasonably suspected to overlie adjacent
remains until the coroner of the county in which the
remains are discovered has determined whether or
not the remains are subject to the coroner’s authority.

If the human remains are of Native American origin,
the coroner must notify the NAHC within 24 hours of
this identification. The NAHC will identify a Native
American MLD to inspect the site and provide
recommendations for the proper treatment of the
remains and associated grave goods. Section
5097.98 of the PRC states that the NAHC, upon
notification of the discovery of Native American
human remains pursuant to HSC Section 7050.5,
shall immediately notify those persons (i.e., the MLD)
it believes to be descended from the deceased. With
permission of the landowner or a designated
representative, the MLD may inspect the remains and
any associated cultural materials and make
recommendations for treatment or disposition of the
remains and associated grave goods. The MLD shall
provide recommendations or preferences for
treatment of the remains and associated cultural
materials within 48 hours of being granted access to
the site.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles/ NAHC
X During ground
disturbing activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
GEO-1: Paleontological Resources. During
construction, if paleontological resources are
encountered, work shall be halted immediately within
50 meters (165 feet) of the find until a qualified
paleontologist can evaluate it. The City of Paso
Robles Public Works Department and a qualified
paleontologist shall be immediately contacted by the
responsible individual present on site. When
contacted, the City Project Manager and the
paleontologist shall immediately visit the site to
determine the extent of the resources and to develop
proper mitigation measures required for the discovery
per Standard Procedures for the Assessment and
Mitigation of Adverse Impacts to Paleontological
Resources put forth by the Society of Vertebrate
Paleontology.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles Public
Works
Department/ City
Project Manager
X During ground
disturbing activities.

HAZ-1: Construction Timing, Access, and
Circulation Plan. Prior to the initiation of construction activities, the City shall prepare a Construction
Timing, Access, and Circulation Plan, which shall
include the measures listed below. This plan shall be
approved by the City Engineer prior to the start of
construction and made available to emergency
responders to review and comment on prior to the
onset of construction activities.
a) Methods for ensuring permanent access to
the commercial/retail centers throughout the
Corridor is preserved and/or improved to the
maximum extent feasible through
implementation of the proposed Project.
b) A signage plan and other methods, if feasible,
for increasing the visibility of business
blocked by construction activities and
educating travelers that businesses adjacent
Project City of El Paso de
Robles/ Paso
Robles Police/
PRFES
Departments
Prior to the initiation of
construction activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
to the Corridor are to remain open during
construction;
c) Clearly marked detour routes for alternate
access to any businesses that are made
inaccessible or difficult to access due to
construction activities;
d) Hours of construction (7:00 am to 7:00 pm);
e) Designation of truck routes that avoid
sensitive land uses (schools) and residential
areas to the extent possible;
f) Methods of traffic control on adjacent streets
within the Corridor;
g) Adequate safety signage regarding traffic
control;
h) Designated construction staging areas for
construction personnel vehicles, supplies,
and equipment;
i) A telephone number for local residents to call
if there are issues or complaints; and
j) Measures to resolve potential conflicts
between construction activities and adjacent
businesses.

Emergency providers directly adjacent to a
construction area, including the Paso Robles Police
and PRFES departments, shall be directly notified of
the availability of and allowed to comment on the
plan.

HYD-1: Dumping Prohibited. The dumping,
deposition, or discharge of waste directly into waters
of the state (such as the Salinas River), or adjacent to such waters in any manner which may permit it being
transported into the waters, is prohibited.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X During Project
activities.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
HYD-2: Erosion Control Materials. The contractor
shall maintain appropriate types and sufficient
quantities of materials onsite to contain any spill or
inadvertent release of materials that may cause a
condition of pollution or threaten water quality of the Salinas River.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X During Project
activities.

NOI-1: Construction Noise Reduction. During
construction, the City shall ensure that following
measures are implemented by the construction
contractor to reduce construction noise levels at
nearby sensitive receptors:
• Construction equipment shall be equipped
with intake and exhaust mufflers that are in
good condition and appropriate for
equipment.
• Stationary noise-generating equipment shall
be located as far as possible from sensitive
receptors.
• “Quiet” air compressors and other stationary
noise sources shall be utilized where
technology exists.
• Where possible, foundation pile holes shall
be pre-drilled to minimize the number of
impacts required to seat the pile.
• A “disturbance coordinator” shall be retained
during project construction activities. The
“disturbance coordinator shall be responsible
for responding to any local complaints about
construction noise. The disturbance
coordinator shall determine the cause of the
noise complaint (e.g., starting too early, bad
muffler) and shall require that reasonable
measures warranted to correct the problem
be implemented. A telephone number for the
Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X During Project
construction.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
disturbance coordinator shall be
conspicuously posted at the construction site
and shall be included in a notice sent to
neighbors and businesses regarding the
construction schedule. Residents and
businesses near the Project site shall be
provided with construction information
including the types of construction activities
that would occur, the duration of Project
construction, an indication that a temporary
increase in ambient noise levels could occur
during Project construction, and a phone
number where concerned residents/business
owners can call if noise levels from
construction activities are exceeded during
the hours specified by the City’s Municipal
Code.

TRA-1: Traffic Control Plan. The applicant shall
ensure that traffic control is implemented for the
duration of demolition and construction phases:
• Traffic control shall be pursuant the California
Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devics
(CAMUTCD), latest edition.
• Traffic control monitors shall direct traffic
whenever heavy construction equipment is
entering and exiting the work area as
warranted to ensure public safety. Traffic
monitors shall be posted throughout the
demolition and construction periods, as
necessary. The contractor shall coordinate
with the Paso Robles Fire and Emergency
Services Department in order to ensure that
traffic control routes and procedures would
allow for adequate emergency access.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X The duration of
demolition and
construction phases.

Exhibit B

Mitigation Measure Type Monitoring
Department or
Agency
Shown on
Plans
Verified
Implementation
Timing/ Remarks
• All construction-related vehicles, equipment
staging, and storage areas shall be located in
approved pre-determined areas within the
construction area.
• Construction traffic shall comply with the
California Vehicle Code sections related to
vehicle weight and width. Any extra-legal
loads needed for specialized deliveries shall
be subject to special permit requirements
from the City of Paso Robles. Should
roadway damage occur along the haul route
that is directly attributable to the demolition
and construction of the Project, repairs will be
assessed by the City and completed
accordingly.

TRA-2: Truck traffic shall be limited during the 7:00
am to 10:00 am and 2:00 pm to 7:00 pm commute
periods.

Project City of El Paso de
Robles
X During construction
activities.

Explanation of Headings:

Type:…….……….…………..……….……….Project, ongoing, cumulative
Monitoring Department or Agency: ………. Department or Agency responsible for monitoring a particular mitigation measure Shown on Plans: ……………….…………... When a mitigation measure is shown on the plans, this column will be initialed and dated.

Verified Implementation: ………………..…. When a mitigation measure has been implemented, this column will be initialed and dated.

Remarks: ……….……………….……………Area for describing status of ongoing mitigation measure, or for other information.

Exhibit B

Commenter
Name
Comment
Letter
Comment
#
Comment Response
Sara Lopus A A1 I am so excited about the plans to build safer bike lanes on Niblick. However, I’m confused by what is proposed to happen at the intersection of Niblick and Spring St. How would a west-bound cyclist get safely across Spring to Vine St bike lane? Or are we expected to turn north onto Spring, despite the lack of a shoulder or bike lane? I find it difficult to safely cross Spring at Niblick (or to cross Railroad at 13th), and I am concerned that despite major upgrades to bike safety along Creston and Niblick, the one remaining unsafe intersection at the terminus of each of those bike corridors will act as continued deterrents to cross-town biking.

The locations referenced in the comment are not
within the proposed Project scope. Section 15088 of
the CEQA Guidelines only requires detailed
responses when a comment raises significant
environmental issues. This comment relates to the
merits of the project- not to the issues analyzed in the IS/MND. Thus, no changes to the document are
necessary. The comment will, however, become part
of the administrative record and will be considered by
the decision makers. Thank you for participating in
the CEQA process.

Darrell Cooper B B1 In my opinion both Creston Road and Niblick projects have railroaded by special interest groups. Both of these streets are the only in town corridors for East West traffic flow to cross the river for access to downtown or Highway 101. The main concern should be for moving traffic efficiently and safely, not for bicycle and pedestrian use.

Our roads are built with fuel tax and various other tax sources for transportation, not recreational use. Ten feet for bicycles and pedestrians takes away a lane for transportation of people and commodities.

Section 15088 of the CEQA Guidelines only requires
detailed responses when a comment raises
significant environmental issues. This comment
relates to the merits of the project- not to the issues analyzed in the IS/MND. Thus, no changes to the
document are necessary. The comment will, however,
become part of the administrative record and will be
considered by the decision makers. Thank you for
participating in the CEQA process.

Ed Hale C C1 While this appears to be conceptually beautiful, I see great potential for excessive costs to maintain as well as it being a taggers' paradise. So much hardscape just itching to be tagged, and a huge amount of landscape to maintain.

Section 15088 of the CEQA Guidelines only requires
detailed responses when a comment raises
significant environmental issues. This comment
relates to the merits of the project- not to the issues analyzed in the IS/MND. Thus, no changes to the
document are necessary. The comment will, however,
become part of the administrative record and will be
considered by the decision makers. Thank you for
participating in the CEQA process.

Exhibit C

Ed Hale C C2 Furthermore, I don't see much emphasis on improving traffic flow with the tremendous increase in traffic that will be experienced with the addition of the Olson/Chandler and Beechwood communities. Niblick is already a congested mess during rush hour.

The Project is a multi-modal project that is expected
to reduce traditional vehicle trips by adding a multiuse path for bicyclists and pedestrians. The Project does not change the number of travel lanes on Niblick
Road, or lane geometry and traffic control at the
intersections and driveways along the Corridor. The
increase in traffic from the projects referenced in the comment are not part of the scope of this
environmental review.

Ed Hale C C3 While this beautification will be wonderful for locals traversing Niblick, it will not be an area the the majority of visitors from out of town ever see. What if any plans are in the works to clean up the 13th street area around Railroad and Paso Robles streets? The decaying buildings like the Hunter body shop give our town a bad image.

The locations referenced in the comment are not
within the proposed Project scope. Section 15088 of
the CEQA Guidelines only requires detailed
responses when a comment raises significant
environmental issues. This comment relates to the
merits of the project- not to the issues analyzed in the IS/MND. Thus, no changes to the document are
necessary. The comment will, however, become part
of the administrative record and will be considered by
the decision makers. Thank you for participating in
the CEQA process.

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D1 The Division categorically advises against building over, or in any way impeding access to, oil, gas, or geothermal wells. Impeding access to a well could result in the need to remove any structure or obstacle that prevents or impedes access including, but not limited to, buildings, housing, fencing, landscaping, trees, pools, patios, sidewalks, roadways, and decking. Maintaining sufficient access is considered the ability for a well servicing unit and associated necessary equipment to reach a well from a public street or access way, solely over the parcel on which the well is located. A well servicing unit, and any necessary equipment, should be able to pass unimpeded along and over the route, and should be able to access the well without disturbing the integrity of surrounding infrastructure.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells.

Exhibit C

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D2 There are no guarantees a well abandoned in compliance with current Division requirements as prescribed by law will not start leaking in the future. It always remains a possibility that any well may start to leak oil, gas, and/or water after abandonment, no matter how thoroughly the well was plugged and abandoned. The Division acknowledges wells plugged and abandoned to the most current Division requirements as prescribed by law have a lower probability of leaking in the future, however there is no guarantees that such abandonments will not leak.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells.

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D3 The Division advises that all wells identified on the development parcel prior to, or during, development activities be tested for liquid and gas leakage. Surveyed locations should be provided to the Division in Latitude and Longitude, NAD 83 decimal format. The Division expects any wells found leaking to be reported to it immediately.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells.

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D4 Failure to plug and reabandon the well may result in enforcement action, including an order to perform reabandonment well work, pursuant to PRC § 3208.1, and 3224.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells.

Exhibit C

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D5 PRC § 3208.1 give the Division the authority to order or permit the re-abandonment of any well where it has reason to question the integrity of the previous abandonment, or if the well is not accessible or visible. Responsibility for re-abandonment costs may be affected by the choices made by the local permitting agency, property owner, and/or developer in considering the general advice set forth in this letter. The PRC continues to define the person or entity responsible for reabandonment as:

1. The property owner - If the well was plugged and abandoned in conformance with Division requirements at the time of abandonment, and in its current condition does not pose an immediate danger to life, health, and property, but requires additional work solely because the owner of the property on which the well is located proposes construction on the property that would prevent or impede access to the well for purposes of remedying a currently perceived future problem, then the owner of the property on which the well is located shall obtain all rights necessary to reabandon the well and be responsible for the reabandonment.

2. The person or entity causing construction over or near the well - If the well was plugged and abandoned in conformance with Division requirements at the time of plugging and abandonment, and the property owner, developer, or local agency permitting the construction failed either to obtain an opinion from the supervisor or district deputy as to whether the previously abandoned well is required to be reabandoned, or to follow the advice of the supervisor or district deputy not to undertake the construction, then the person or entity causing the construction over or near the well shall obtain all rights necessary to reabandon the well and be responsible for the reabandonment.

3. The party or parties responsible for disturbing the integrity of the abandonment - If the well was plugged and abandoned in conformance with Division requirements at the time of plugging and abandonment, and after that time someone other than the operator or an affiliate of the operator disturbed the integrity of the abandonment in the course of developing the property, then the party or parties responsible for disturbing the integrity of the abandonment shall be responsible for the reabandonment.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells.

Exhibit C

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D6 No well work may be performed on any oil, gas, or geothermal well without written approval from the Division. Well work requiring approval includes, but is not limited to, mitigating leaking gas or other fluids from abandoned wells, modifications to well casings, and/or any other re-abandonment work. The Division also regulates the top of a plugged and abandoned well's minimum and maximum depth below final grade. CCR §1723.5 states well casings shall be cut off at least 5 feet but no more than 10 feet below grade. If any well needs to be lowered or raised (i.e. casing cut down or casing riser added) to meet this regulation, a permit from the Division is required before work can start.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells.

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D7 To ensure that present and future property owners are aware of (a) the existence of all wells located on the property, and (b) potentially significant issues associated with any improvements near oil or gas wells, the Division recommends that information regarding the above identified well(s), and any other pertinent information obtained after the issuance of this letter, be communicated to the appropriate county recorder for inclusion in the title information of the subject real property.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells.

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D8 The Division recommends that any soil containing hydrocarbons be disposed of in accordance with local, state, and federal laws. Please notify the appropriate authorities if soil containing significant amounts of hydrocarbons is discovered during development.

Based on the Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessment
completed for the Project, there are no known
hydrocarbon impacted soils within the area proposed
for improvement. Consistent with City standard
construction procedures, if any unanticipated
hydrocarbon impacted soils are encountered they will
be disposed of in accordance with local State and
Federal laws.

Exhibit C

Trey Powell -
Dept. of
Conservation
Geologic
Energy
Management
Division
Northern
District Deputy
D D9 If during development activities, any wells are encountered that were not part of this review, the property owner is expected to immediately notify the Division's construction site well review engineer in the Northern district office, and file for Division review an amended site plan with well casing diagrams. The District office will send a follow-up well evaluation letter to the property owner and local permitting agency.

The Project does not include improvements located in
proximity to known existing or abandoned oil, gas, or
geothermal wells. If any unanticipated wells are
encountered the City will notify the Division
accordingly.

Dennis
Carreiro
E E1 The city needs to improve the capacity of the left turn lane from west bound Niblick to southbound River Road. It’s been over looked in this overpriced plan and the existing center island has more than enough real estate to make it a 10 ‐
12 vehicle capacity.

I spoke to the Assistant City Manager about this at the open house and he can see the need for more capacity.

Vehicle circulation is outside of the scope of this
Project, as the grant is specific to alternative
transportation. Section 15088 of the CEQA
Guidelines only requires detailed responses when a
comment raises significant environmental issues.

This comment relates to the merits of the project- not
to the issues analyzed in the IS/MND. Thus, no
changes to the document are necessary. The
comment will, however, become part of the
administrative record and will be considered by the
decision makers. Thank you for participating in the
CEQA process.

Almond Acres
Charter
Academy
F F1 The timing of the Niblick Corridor Plan's formal planning phase, which concluded before our school was built, has created unique challenges that must be addressed. While the plan includes specific safety measures for Paso High School, it lacks comparable provisions for Almond Acres Charter Academy. This oversight is crucial given that our school's design features a single entrance and exit point, serving as the only access for all parent and guardian traffic during morning drop-offs and afternoon pick-ups.

The Niblick Road Complete and Sustainable Streets
Plan (November 2, 2020) utilized a community-driven
effort to develop a plan for creating a vibrant,
pedestrian and bicycle-friendly, and green street
environment for residents, businesses and visitors.

The plan was developed through a robust public
process that engaged residents, property owners and
other community stakeholders to generate ideas for
both immediate improvements and future changes.

Exhibit C

Almond Acres
Charter
Academy
F F2 Several factors influencing traffic volume and patterns heighten safety concerns at this location. Niblick Road is a primary access point to Highway 101, with peak morning traffic coinciding with the start of our school day. Recent and upcoming developments are intensifying these challenges, including the construction of 200 apartments on Creston Road and the planned development of up to 1,200 residential units in the Olsen/South Chandler Ranch project. Furthermore, our student population has reached its maximum capacity of 504 K-8 students for the 2023-2024 academic year, with 99% of these students arriving by private vehicle through our sole access point, as Central Coast Transportation Consulting noted.

Vehicle circulation is outside of the scope of this
Project, as the grant is specific to alternative
transportation. The Project includes improvements to
the Corridor that are meant to improve safety,
access, and mobility for all modes of transportation,
specifically walking and bicycling. The Project does
not change the number of travel lanes on Niblick
Road, or lane geometry and traffic control at the
intersections and driveways along the Corridor. There
are existing locations along the Corridor where
vehicles queue illegally within the bike lanes to
access driveways. This creates an existing hazard for
cyclists travelling within the corridor. The Project
would alleviate this hazard by creating a path for
multimodal travel and providing separation for
pedestrians and cyclists from the vehicular travel
lanes.

Exhibit C

Almond Acres
Charter
Academy
F F3 After thoroughly reviewing the W-Trans Niblick Road Complete and Sustainable Streets Corridor Plan (dated November 2, 2024), we propose a specific modification that aligns with the corridor's overall objectives while addressing our immediate safety concerns. Our primary request is to establish a dedicated right-turn lane on the westbound side of Niblick Road, extending from our east entrance driveway to Creston Road. This narrative outlines the “how” and “why” of this request.

Technical Specifications
• Re-striping following road surfacing
• Adjustment of all traffic lanes to 10 feet in width
• New turn lane measuring 10 feet in width (minimum required for a vehicle lane) • Lane width reduction to naturally decrease traffic speeds in school zone • Adequate queuing space for vehicles during peak periods The upcoming $14 million grant for resurfacing, realigning, and re-striping Niblick Road from the bridge to Creston Road provides an excellent opportunity to implement these essential safety improvements. This timing would allow for the cost-effective integration of our proposed modifications into the planned construction work. This project offers a chance to address the safety concerns outlined in this proposal. As described in this proposal, the academy has requested that officials investigate, develop, and implement physical improvements to enhance safety for parents, guardians, and students.

Vehicle circulation is outside of the scope of this
Project, as the grant is specific to alternative
transportation. The Project includes improvements to
the Corridor that are meant to improve safety,
access, and mobility for all modes of transportation,
specifically walking and bicycling. The Project does
not change the number of travel lanes on Niblick
Road, or lane geometry and traffic control at the
intersections and driveways along the Corridor. There
are existing locations along the Corridor where
vehicles queue illegally within the bike lanes to
access driveways. This creates an existing hazard for
cyclists travelling within the corridor. The Project
would alleviate this hazard by creating a path for
multimodal travel and providing separation for
pedestrians and cyclists from the vehicular travel
lanes.

Almond Acres
Charter
Academy
F F4 While Almond Acres Charter Academy has demonstrated its commitment to managing traffic flow within our property boundaries, we must stress that we cannot address safety issues on public streets. Failing to respond to these documented safety concerns could expose the City of Paso Robles to potential liability in the event of traffic accidents or injuries arising from these identified hazards.

The Project includes improvements to the Corridor
that are meant to improve safety, access, and
mobility for all modes of transportation, specifically
walking and bicycling. The environmental document
acknowledges that there are existing locations along
the Corridor where vehicles queue illegally within the
bike lanes to access driveways. The Project does not
exacerbate this vehicle hazard, rather it provides
increased safety measures for pedestrians and
cyclists.

Exhibit C

Sara Lopus G G1 I am so pleased that the city is investing in a safer bike route along Niblick Rd. As a frequent west-side cyclist, I have found it challenging to safely travel between the west and east sides of town, and this project is an excellent first step to support healthy recreation, ease traffic congestion, and promote sustainable transportation.

However, I am concerned about the planned intersection of Niblick and Spring, where the bike lane appears to simply end. This leaves no safe option for cyclists to turn north on Spring St (which lacks a shoulder or bike lane) or to continue west across Spring to Vine St, where the bike lane begins again.

Without a safe way for cyclists to cross Spring St, the Niblick bike lane will fall short of being a true corridor connecting the east and west sides. Instead, it risks becoming a dead end, forcing cyclists to either turn around or dismount and walk across Spring.

I urge the city to address this gap in the plan. At this stage, is it possible to adjust the Niblick and Spring intersection to create a safe, continuous pathway that connects the Niblick bike lane to the west side, ensuring it serves its intended purpose? The locations referenced in the comment are not
within the proposed Project scope. Section 15088 of
the CEQA Guidelines only requires detailed
responses when a comment raises significant
environmental issues. This comment relates to the
merits of the project- not to the issues analyzed in the IS/MND. Thus, no changes to the document are
necessary. The comment will, however, become part
of the administrative record and will be considered by
the decision makers. Thank you for participating in
the CEQA process.

Dave McCue H H1 Please consider that if you want to go to a restaurant or grocery store in the Woodland Plaza (Albertsons), a plaza designed for cars with other options having a much longer trip, that there is no direct path. If you were a pedestrian, someone who is too old or too young to drive, someone who wants to walk (or bike), then you must walk around the entire parking lot to find a sidewalk entrance. Whereas the people in cars, sitting down in climatecontrolled comfort have the shortest route. Below is a picture showing the few options for non-car people.

I see people all the time struggling to get into this shopping center and now with the senior housing behind Kennedy and next to the old Penny's there are more seniors who will walk to the store. There are many students who walk from the high school to this center and they are stuck walking through the landscaping or next to the curb with the cars.

I know there is a project to improve the walkability of the Niblick corridor from Creston to Spring so this seems like it should also be addressed. A sidewalk with stairs to the parking area by Taco Bell and another from the bust stop to the parking area would be a great start.

Please help improve the safety of people walking.

The pedestrian access between Woodland Plaza and
Niblick Road has been addressed in the conceptual
design for landscaping along Woodland Plaza, and
will be incorporated into the construction drawings
for the proposed project.

Exhibit C

Exhibit C

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Darrell Cooper
Friday, December 13, 2024 12:30 PM
Planninq
Traffic flow on Niblick and Creston Road
Some people who received this message don't often get email from City of Paso Robles
Comment Letter B
>
Learn why this is important
Bl In my opinion both Creston Road and Niblick projects have railroaded by special interest groups. Both of these streets are the only in town corridors for East West traffic flow to cross the river for access to downtown or Highway 101. The main concern should be for moving traffic efficiently and safely, not for bicycle and pedestrian use. Our roads are built with fuel tax and various other tax sources for transportation, not recreational use. Ten feet for bicycles and pedestrians takes away a lane for transportation of people and commodities.

Respectfully D. Cooper
1 Exhibit C

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Ed.-com>
Tuesday, December 17, 2024 8:33 AM
Planninq
Niblick Road Corridor
Some people who received this message don't often get email from Comment Letter C
. Learn why this is important
c1 While this appears to be conceptually beautiful, I see great potential for excessive costs to maintain as well as it being a taggers' paradise. So much hardscape just itching to be tagged, and a huge amount of landscape to maintain.

C2 Furthermore, I don't see much emphasis on improving traffic flow with the tremendous increase in traffic that will be experienced with the addition of the Olson/Chandler and Beechwood communities. Niblick is already a congested mess during rush hour.

C3 While this beautification will be wonderful for locals traversing Niblick, it will not be an area the the majority of visitors from out of town ever see. What if any plans are in the works to clean up the 13th street area around Railroad and Paso Robles streets? The decaying buildings like the Hunter body shop give our town a bad image.

Ed Hale
Paso Robles, CA
1 Exhibit C

12/19/2024
City: Paso Robles - Community Development
Katie Banister
1000 Spring Street, Paso Robles, CA 93446, USA
[email protected]
Construction Site Well Review (CSWR) ID: 1013138
Assessor Parcel Number(s): 009471038
Property Owner(s): City of Paso Robles
Project Location Address: Niblick Road East of highway 101 Paso Robles, California 93446 Project Title: Niblick Road Complete and Sustainable Bike and Pedestrian Enhancement Project Public Resources Code (PRC) § 3208.1 establishes well reabandonment responsibility when a previously plugged and abandoned well will be impacted by planned property development or construction activities. Local permitting agencies, property owners, and/or developers should be aware of, and fully understand, that significant and potentially dangerous issues may be associated with development near oil, gas, and geothermal wells.

The California Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM) has received and reviewed the above referenced project dated 12/19/2024. To assist local permitting agencies, property owners, and developers in making wise land use decisions regarding potential development near oil, gas, or geothermal wells, the Division provides the following well evaluation.

The project is located in San Luis Obispo County, within the boundaries of the following fields:

N/A
There are approximately one hundred-sixty or more plugged and abandoned oil and gas prospect wells located throughout the Paso Robles Area. These wells, most of which are labeled as “Dry Hole” in

Comment Letter D
Exhibit C

Exhibit C

Exhibit C

Exhibit C

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Dennis Carreiro
Saturday, January 4, 2025 7:31 PM
Planning
Niblick plan
[Some people who received this message don't often get email from https:/ /aka.ms/LearnAboutSenderldentification ]
[EXTERNAL EMAIL]
Comment Letter E
. Learn why this is important at
El The city needs to improve the capacity of the left turn lane from west bound Niblick to southbound River Road. It's been over looked in this overpriced plan and the existing center island has more than enough real estate to make it a 10-12 vehicle capacity.

I spoke to the Assistant City Manager about this at the open house and he can see the need for more capacity.

Dennis Carreiro
1 Exhibit C

Exhibit C

Exhibit C

Drawing
The drawing below represents the request to create a dedicated right-hand turn lane at the east entrance to the school onto Creston Road while maintaining the bike lane.

Exhibit C

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:
[EXTERNAL EMAIL]
Hello!
Sara Lopus >
Tuesday, January 7, 2025 11 :38 AM
Planninq; Info; Kris Beal
Public comment: Niblick bike corridor
Comment Letter G
I am so pleased that the city is investing in a safer bike route along Niblick Rd. As a frequent west-side cyclist, I have found it challenging to safely travel between the west and east sides of town, and this project is an excellent first step to support healthy recreation, ease traffic congestion, and promote sustainable transportation.

Gl However, I am concerned about the planned intersection of Niblick and Spring, where the bike lane appears to simply end. This leaves no safe option for cyclists to turn north on Spring St (which lacks a shoulder or bike lane) or to continue west across Spring to Vine St, where the bike lane begins again.

Without a safe way for cyclists to cross Spring St, the Nib lick bike lane will fall short of being a true corridor connecting the east and west sides. Instead, it risks becoming a dead end, forcing cyclists to either turn around or dismount and walk across Spring.

I urge the city to address this gap in the plan. At this stage, is it possible to adjust the Niblick and Spring intersection to create a safe, continuous pathway that connects the Nib lick bike lane to the west side, ensuring it serves its intended purpose?
Thank you for your commitment to improving bike infrastructure, and I hope this feedback can help make the project even better.

Sara Lopus
1 Exhibit C

Exhibit C

Exhibit C