CALIFORNIA

In This Issue I
DAMAGING LANDSLIDES RELATED TO THE INTENSE
GEOLOGY RAINSTORMS OF JANUARY-FEBRUARY 1993,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA , , 123
CALIFORNIA'S LANDSLIDE HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
A PUBLICATION OFTHE
DEPARTMENT OF CONSEAVATION PROJECT . . . 132
DIVISION OF MINES AND GEOLOGY DMG LANDLSIDE PUBLICATIONS . . 140
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
SIal.. 01 C81i1otNa PETE WILSON
Governor AMERICAN GEOLOGIC TERMS OF FOREIGN ORIGIN 141
TEACHER FEATURE , , , , , 142
The ResoufCfl$ A9<'nCY DOUGLAS P. WHEELER
LITERARY PROSPECTS 144
Secretilry fOf Resources
NEW AND REVISED OFFICIAL MAPS OF SPECIAL
Depaltmenl 01 Conse<va1l0n EDWARO G. HEIQIG STUDIES ZONES OF JULY 1, 1993 146
Dir6CIor
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SUBSCRIPTION AND CHANGE
0M$>0n ot Mines & Geology JAMES F. DAVIS OF ADDRESS FORM ,.. , , , 147
Stille GeologIst DMG OPEN-FILE REPORT RELEASE 148
DMG PUBLICATIONS REQUEST FORM 148
CAUFOANIA GEOLOGY
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY ISSUES FOR SALE . 149
Technical EdilQf: Elise Mattison A 15TH CENTURY MINING LEASE .150
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Art Di,eelor: Peggy Walker (SMARA ELIGIBLE L1ST-JUlY 30,1993) . . 151
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Cover photo: Two of three homes that moved 50 feet (15 m)
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laguna Beach. The house behind the utility pole is shown on
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993 Volume 46JNumber 5 page 123. Photo by Pam Irvine.
CGEOA 46 (S) 121-156 (1993)

CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER \993

'"
Damaging Landslides Related to the Intense Rainstonns
of January-February 1993, Southern California
ALLAN G. BARROWS, SIANG S. TAN, AND PAMELA J. IRVINE, Geologists
Landslide Hazard Identification Project
Division of Mines and Geology

Photo 1. One 01 three homes that moved 50 feet (15 rn) downslope on JanualY 18, 1993. The Mystic Hills section 01 Laguna
Beach. Photo by Pam Irvine.

INTRODUCTION
In other disastrous VJeI years. such as failures. One possible exception, if attrib-

A
s has happened several limes
during recent decades. severe
Mnler stonns drenched por-
tions of Ianc:lsUde-prone coastal southern
California, with predictable results. Para-
doxically. water. like fire. can be both a
friend and an enemy. In January and
February, when most Califomians hailed
the end of rigorous water-usage controls.
dozens of homes. mostly in Orange
and Los Angeles counties. were being
destroyed or damaged by disastrous slope
failures (Photo 0. It was a case of 100
much water for many slopes to accom-
modate in too short a lime.
1969, 1978, and 1980. deadly debris
f\oo.vs smashed into homes killing several
dozen people and causing several hun-
dred million dollars of damage. [n con-
trast. landslides associated with the 1993
stonns were mostly deep-seated. rota-
Ikloal or translational. slides al'Kl slumps
in cut sklpes. This year's wklespread
Iandsliding caused extensive damage to
homes. streets, al'Kl utilities, with losses
thai may ultimately exceed $60 minion.
Although flooding during the rainstonns
caused 20 deaths in California and as
many as 34 in nearby Mexico. there were
no fatalities or serious injuries from .slope
utable to the stonns. is a sea-cliff rockfall
near Santa Barbara that killed one man
and injured another on March 28.
DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Whenever severe INinter storms strike
Califamia. the bulk of the damage and
loss of life is caused by manifestations of
nooding. such as inundation, erosion of
roacN.rays. destruction of bridges, and
undercutting of dralnage-channel walls,
Various kinds of slope failures (collectively
referred 10 as landslides). cause wide-
spread damage as weD. Estimating the

CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMaEFIIOCTOBER 1993

losses due directly to landsliding is a con-
tinual problem because flood and landslide
damages are invariably evaluated toge her (e) Glendale
,
I
by local agencies. With this caution in Studio
10 City ~ 9
=
mind, a preliminary estimate of public
and private property damage due directly
7
8
,e- Pasadena
.I
to landsliding in southern California is
e)

Malibu
~ Los Angeles , /
_s--
$30 million.
LOS ANGELESr ~.
Loss estimates are very differenl if
./' AnaheIm ',,-
they include disruptions of the' economy. ~Hills .
For example, the blockage of the Santa Long ) @ 1a,b \
Fe Railroad tracks by a landslide in Dana Beach,' Anaheim ..
Point forced nearly 6,000 Amtrak pas- @ Santa Ana
...... ,,
sengers traveling between San Diego and L
Los Angeles daily to be bused around the
6
closure for 2 weeks. Another example is ORANGE
the loss of business due 10 blocked access,
as along Pacific Coast Highway in Dana 4
Point where the road was closed because Laguna @5
of a landslide. Even rare or unique inci- Beach
dents contribute to landslide losses. Such 3 /
was the case when a landslide ruptured San e 2;
Clemente
a 26-inch (66-cm) natural gas main near
Castaic on February 24. Aames shot up
00 feet (30 m) and bLUT1ed about an acre Figure 1. Location map of storm-triggered destructive landslides in southern California,
January through March, 1993. Numbers refer to sites discussed in text.
(4,047 m2) of brush.

Twenty-two homes were destroyed

and 137 damaged by slope failures in
southern California during the storm sea-
son. Orange County suffered the bulk of
the losses as a result of the prolonged
storms tha dumped rain intensely on
the vulnerable slopes. Geologists with
the Division of Mines and Geology's
Landslide Hazard Identification Project
observed most of the failures described
in the brief accounts that follow. The
number preceding each account refers
to its location on the map (Figure 1).
DAMAGING LANDSLIDES
Orange County
1a. Anaheim "Auenida de Santiago"
Landslide (Anaheim Hills). The larg-
est and most publicized landslide associ-
ated with the 1993 rainstorms is in
the elevated eastern part of Anaheim.
where homes are valued at $400,000 to
1 million. The landslide, named for a
street near the headscarp, covers about
57 acres (23 hectares) on a north-facing
dip slope in upper Miocene marine sand-
stone and silts one (Figure 2). This trans-
lationallandslide is about 1,300 feet
(396 m) wide by 1,900 feet (579 m) long.
After minor cracks were observed in
April, 1992, (follOWing the locally intense
February, 1992 rainstorms) the city
hired geologic consultants to investigate
the slope stability. Before the geologists
could complete their studies, January
1993 storms dumped two to three times
the normal amoun of rainfall on parts
of southern California. On January 17.
993, the sUde began to move at the rate
of about 1 inch (2 to 3 cm) per day,
Cracks and fissures developed across
streets and through houses at the head
and compressional features damaged
houses lower on the slope within the
landslide (Photos 2 and 3).
The city evacuated residents from
46 homes on January 18 and a massive
dewatering program was initiated. More
than 100 horizontal and vertical wells
were drilled into the slide mass and, by
early April, 12 to 15 million gallons
(45,420 to 56,775 m 3) of water had
been removed. By mid-April. it was deter-
mined from 10 slope indicators (devices
in the ground) the slide was no longer
moving. Three homes have since been
condemned and nine others have major
damage. Most of the remaining homes
have been reoccupied, following repair
of utilities. Losses are about $4 million.
lb. Anaheim ·Pegasus Street" Land-
slide (Anaheim Hills). On January 18,
1993, about 2,000 feet (610 m) west
of the •Avenida de Santiago" landslide,
a slump in a buttress fill at the head of
Pegasus Street destroyed the dewatering
system that was installed earlier to help
stabilize a problematic slope. A retaining
wall failed and one home was destroyed.
Damage is about $500,000.
2. San Clemente - widespread
problems and heauy damage, January
17·19. Intense rainstorms dumped a
year's worth of rain in 1 month resulting
in the wettest January in Orange County
history. Concentrated downpours washed
debris and vegetation down hundreds
of slopes on the graded and terraced
hillsides that face the ocean (Photos 4
and 5). Initially, 23 homes were posted
as unsafe (no entry) or rendered uninhab-
itable (un il repairs could be made). At
least two $400,000 homes were razed,
It is estimated thai 117 homes were
damaged during the mid-January storms,
including 3 or 4 condominiums in the
Colony Cove area directly above Pacific
Coast Highway. Local government
estimates that storm damage to public

124 CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993

 I
I
I
I
I

"A e Ida de 5antJago landslide,

.350.000 Losse from I Iandslid WIll
probably ·cecd. 7 million.
4 Laguna Beach "Mystic Lone
Landslide Early In lh m mlng n J nu
ary 1 . a remobibz d old I nd lid nd/or
rill failure on il steep c nyon Wi II (llong a
dip I pe In locene sand one destroyed
rhre hom (Cover photo: Photo 1).
On of the homes burned In arch. the
o h hom ,spectacularly distorted from
m ving 50 r t (15 m) downslope, wer
Tal d ~ he lire department. 1.0 from
this landslIde are about 2 million.

CAUFOR A GEOlOG SEPTE BERIOCT08ER 1993 25

 destroyed and tlu'ee horses had to be freed from deep mud. In
addition. a $40.000 shrub-shredder was aushed by a boulder
entrained in a debris flo.w

Los Angeles County

7. Los Angeles "Castef/ammare Mesa" 1JJndslide (PacIfIC
Palisades'. Ouunic landslide pnXjems haw affected this area.
wt'llch SIts on a remnant of an emergent wave-cut platform
more than 100 feet (30 m) aboue sea IeueI just inland from
Pacific Coast Highway (FIgure 3). Many homes have been dam·
aged or destroyed over the years. During mid..January 1993,
residents of five homes VJ(!re evacuated and three of lhe homes
along CasteUammare Drive destroyed (Photo B). Castellammare
Drive and nearby Porto Marina Way (which is on top of the
sea cliff that abuts Pacific Coast Highway), VJere heavily dam·
aged (Photo 9). Los Angeles implemented a $2.7·million emer·
gency reconstruction program to save the two streets by sinking
rows of SO·foot (24-m) pilings tied together by Wlderground
concrete beams. Piles previously placed in Castellammare now
protrude because landslide debris flov..oed around them during
the January storms. Landslide damage to private and public
property approaches $6 million.

B. Los Angeles -Mandeville Canyon" 1JJndslldes. During

the intense rainstonns or February 22 and 23 l1leTe were several
debris flows on the steep waDs of Mandeville Canyon. Although
two homes ~ damaged by the debris and mu:i. no in;.mes
~ reported. Damage totaled $60.000.

9 Los Angeles -Phoosonl Driue- Landslide (Mount Wash-

Photo 3. looking north aJong oompresslonalleatutes atlhe wesl· ington). In this area of very steep lenain about 4 miles (6 km)
ern margin of !he "Avenida de S3n1Jago"landslide, AnaheIm H.ns. north of the Civic Center, one small older home was destroyed
Overlapping aspha/I paYment and "tented'" SIdewalk resulted from and two others threatened (Photo 10) when a slump occurred on
landslide in January 1993. Photo by Siang Tan. February 19. Damage was about $400.000.

5. Laguna Beach ~Buena Vlsla Way"

Landslide. Saturation from the slonns of
January and February caused a slump-
type landslide on March 12. 1993. It
destroyed one home on Buena Vista Way
(Photo 7) and another home just upslope
on Canyon View Road. Damage is about
$1 million.

6. Santa Ana Mountains ~Moje:ska­

and -Santiago Canyon ~ Landslides.
Several steep canyons dissect the rugged
western slopes of the Santa Ana MQUl-
tains. Mudflows. debris Oa.us. and rock
sIide:s came dc:Mrn the canyon walls in
numerous places during the most intense
rainstonns on January 16. 17. and lB. In
Mojeska Canyon. one 6Q.year~ house
was destroyed and two u.oere damaged.
The damage is estimated to be more than
$ J million including flocxl damage. In Photo 4. The eMecllVene5s of contrasting slope-protectIOn measures is demonstrated along
Santiago Canyon. part of a stable was thiS west·lacing gladed slope above Calle Familia, San Clemente. Photo by Slang Tan.

". CALIFORNIA GEOLOGV SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993

 10. Los Angeles "Laurie DriveR Landslide (Studio Cay).
On March 14. a home on the northern slopes of the Santa
Monica Mountains was evacuated. By March 24, the home was
severely distorted and the street paving buckled. On lOp of the
slope behind the destroyed house is a JOO-fool-Iong (90-m-long)
headscarp. Damage is probably $600,000.

11. Agoura Hills ~Vio Amistosa~ Landslide. One house

was destroyed and two placed at risk when a slump occurred
along a steep slope in a stabilization fiJi on February 15. Damage
to privale and public prop.erty approaches $700.000. On March
24. about 1 mile (I to 2 kmJ east of the ~Via Amistosa land-
R

slide, a large slump with a 300·foot-long (90-m-long) headscarp

fanned on a west-facing slope above several homes on Provi-
dent Road (Photo 11). No homes have yet been damaged by this
landslide. which lies within the jurisdictions of Los Angeles
County. Calabasas, and Agoura HHJs.

12. Calabasas "Elm Drive~ and ~Valdez Rood~ Land

slides. On March 28, lancIsIides developed in the Santa Mona
Mountains near Mulholland Highway. Another landslide dam-
aged the pavement. destroyed a retaining wall. and threatened
a home along Valdez Road.

San Bernardino County

Rim Forest -Black/oot Trail Eost~ Lands/Ide. (Not shoY.m
on rlgure I.) In late January. one structure on the precipitous
edge of the San Bernardino Mountains in the village of Rim
Photo 5. Contrast In performance ot brush-planted vs.
grassy slopes along calle Familia, San Clemente.
PhotobySssng Tan.

Photo 6. The "La Ventana" landslide. San Clemente/Dana Point. view toward north. ocean bluff collapsed the
night 01 Febtuafy 22. 1993 destrOYing lour homes. When landsllde was imminenl. rool and walls o! white struc-
ture on right were CUI with saws In an attempt to salle part 01 structure. Photo by Siang Tan

CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993

 LESSO S lEAR ED
SlOpe Pro ectlon

d m n tTilt In 101

Mahbu
~1

28 C FOR IAGEO OGY SE BEA!OCTOBE~ 1


Pholo 8 "CastellammaJe Mesa~ landslide. Pacific
landsrlde January 1993. Photo by Slang Tan
such as CaIIe Familia. Hen!. the approxi-
mately SO-fOOl-high (24-m·high). wcst-
facing slopes had been graded al a slope
angle of 1-1/2 to 1 labout34 degrees}.
Techniques used to proteCI the slope
materials from erosion or slippage \AIElre
easy to compare among neighbonng
properties. Photo 4 shovJs a syslem of
well-constructed drainage ditches and
cnannelways, combined VJith a dense
gTCMld CO'J(!1', protecting the cel'ler prop'
ef!y In contrast. slopes on both sIdes
-p(aflted only with grass \'Jere damaged by
shallow landsliding and by erosion of the
soil mantle. [n Photo 5. the slope on the
left 1,l.a5 planted VJith grass along WIth a
pattern of drought-resistant bushes with
deeper root systems thaI held the slope
intact. The slope to the right. although
planted \lo'lth a feIN deciduous trees. Is
fTlCl6tIy grass <n:i it. 100. IosI much of the
soil cover and grass.
Oebns-Aow Protectlon
Duong the most intense periods
of rain in January and February. ne\lo'S
repol15 VJere filled with references to
~mudslides.~ especially affeCIing PacIfic
co..t H;ghway ana roads'ln the Sarila
Monb MOUQlains. The term Mmudsl~.~
allhOUgh vemacular for the meola, Is a.
- misnomer because mud does nOI slid~.
11 flows. Terms such as mudflOVJ or
CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY
Palisades. los Angeles Home damaged by
debris flow are used by 50eflusts 10
describe $haftou.rsSope-fallure phen0m-
ena. In recent decades. surfJcial slope
railJres. triggered by prolonged and
intense rainstorms, were wKl.espread in
southern Califomia This year. despite
heavy rain in wlnerable areas. floo.us
Pooto 9. "Castellammare Mesa" landslide. PaCIfic Pallsades. Los Angeles. Asphalt pavement·
capped columns (piles) previously positioned to slabilize street. now protrude. Note erach In
stonewor\l. on Iront 01 house Photo by Siang Tan.
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
rarely developed except. perhaPS. in O'd!f.
steepened road cuts.
One of the places \lJhere .soil slips and
debns flows formed is along the Sleep
south·facing slopes of the Puente Hills in
Yorba Uncia. Surficial soil slip and debns·
now scars are abundant in sltty rocks of
the Yorba Member of me Puente Forma·
tlon along the Whittier Fault Zone. The
rocks' composition (predominantlY silty
sandstonel. the uptihed and sheared beds'
unusual steepness along the recently
active Whittier Fault Zone. and intense
rainstorm activity all contributed to lhe
concentration of surlicial slope failures.
Expensive homes, built at the base of
these hills in recent years. were protected
by well--engineered and well-built debris
basins and dams because of the nearby
slopes' lX'tential for generaling debris
(Photo 12). Awareness of the lX'tential
for slope inStability. and proper planning
and engineering. can mitigate the harm-
ful effects of ramszorm-triggered slope
failures.
MItigation Strategies:
Geologic Report Review
Each natural disaster reminds us that
there are steps that can and .should be
taken to redoce losses associated WIth it
When disruptions to business and travel
'"
are added to actual physical properly
damage. losses from California landslides
average about $100 million a year. In
California, property damage most often
occurs to older structures built before
adoption and enforcement of modem
grading codes and ordinances. Neverthe-
less, landslide damage or destruction of
so many recently built structures provokes
us to consider what else needs to be done
to reduce or eliminate landslide hazards.
One response to the continuing
problem of landslide haz-
ards in California was the
passage of the Landslide
Hazard Identification Act
in 1983. It established.
via the Public Resources
Code, the Landslide Haz·
ard Identification Pro}ect
within the Division of
Mines and Geology. The
l.:.andslide Project prepares
landslide hazard maps for
Califomia's urban and
urbanizing areas. The
aim is to assist cities and
counties in fulfilling their
responsibilities lor protect-
ing public health and
safety from landslide and
other unstable slope haz-
ards (see page 132. this
issue). The maps include
inventories of existing
landslides and assessments
of landslide susceptibility
in Wldeveloped terrain.
Although the Landslide
Pro}ect maps help local
government planners
Photo 10. landslide in Mount Washington district of los Angeles dropped the
incorporate safeguards
small cottage (right of center) 15 to 20 feet (4 to 6 m) and created precipitous
into the Safety Element of slopes (plastic covered) behind two other dwellings. Photo by Slang Tan.
the General Plan, there
are still ~weak links" in the
chain of public protection
from slope failures. Most jurisdictions in
Calilomia require geological or geotech-
nical studies prior to development on
hillsides. Unfortunately, the quality of
review of these studies varies greatly. Not
all local governments have qualified staff
and/or retain professional consulting
finns to perfonn reviews. This variable
review of plans for development has prob- have been greatly reduced if mitigating
ably contributed 10 some of the slope
fallures in relatively new developments
in areas where "we should have known
''0 CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY
belter." A remedy. as proposed by the systems within ancient, but metastable,
Interagency Hazard Mitigation Team landslides or in larxlslide'prone slopes can
convened by the Federal Emergency be effective in reducing. if not eliminating.
Management Agency (FEMA) and Office landslide hazards. How can this be done
of Emergency Services (DES) to investi- where a number of existing homes are
gate the California Severe Winter Stonns threatened?
disaster of January-March 1993. may
be to establish minimum standards for The Beverly Act of 1979 provides lor
review of geologic reports. possibly the establishment of Geologic Hazard
through state legislation. A~t DistriclS (GHADs) as part of
the2ublic.Resources COOe (0Ishansky.
1986). The..statul.lil allOVJS for the fonnalion
of local assessment dislricl$ to prevent,
mitigate, abate l or con-
trol geologic hazards.
As defined by the Act,
a "geologic hazard~ •
includes ~an actual or
threatened landslide,
land subsidence. soil
erosion. earthquake.
or any other natural or
unnatural movement
of land or earth."
The first and most
successful CHAD. the
Abalone Cove Landslide
Abatement District in
Rancho Palos Verdes,
was established in 1981
to dewater, and thus
stabilize. a 600-acre
1243-hectare) landslide
that threatened 100
homes. The GHAD
helped deal with a prob-
lem that extended across
property boundaries.
However. the law autho-
rizing GHADs is not
well known to eilher the
public or local officials.
It is evidenl that it needs
to be widely publicized
to promote additional
GHADs to mitigate land-
slides or landslide-prone
Mitigation Stralegies- hillsides.
Hazard Abatement Districts
Homeowners in San Clemente. in
The catastrophic loss of homes due cooperation with local officials. are fonn-
to landslides during the January-February ing a GHAD for an area along the ocean
stonns 01 1993 provides a sad reminder bluffs. Property owners in Malibu have
that, in many cases. the slopes did not also launched efforts to fonn a GHAD.
have 10 fail. The severity of failure could They have already obtained a Plan of
Control (an analysis of problems and list
measures had been taken prior to the of options), which is required before local
inevitable rainstonns. Installation and government will consider establishment
maintenance of dewatering and drainage of an assessment district.
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
 Photo 11. Ten-lo-l5-f()()( (3-lo-5·m) headscarp ttlal eKtends 300 feet (90 ml aJong large slump formed on March 24 on hillside
al:low! Provident Road in Agoura HIUs. Crews 01 women pnsonefS (in yellow ram gear) are placing plaStIC sheeUng and sanclbags
across the headscarp to prevenl additIOnal water from enlenng the slide mass. Photo by Pam IMne.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

We are grateful for discussions held

in the field with several geologists IoVOrk-
ing on various landslides. Mark Mcuny
with Eberhart and Stone. Inc. provided
information about the ongoing d0Nater-
ing and investigation of the • Avenida de
Santiago· landslide in Anaheim Hills.
Jim Sosson. of SIosson and Asscw:iales,
disa tSsed landslides in Agoura HiRs. Wes
R_. San Bemanlino County ge0lo-
giSt, prcMded IIlfolTT'lation about the
-Rim Forest- Iandslide_

REFERENCE
Olshansky, R.B., 1986. GeologIC haZard
abatemenl dlSlricls: CALIFORNIA
GEOLOGY, v. 39, no. 7,p.I58·159

Pholo 12. SoIl stlp and debris-flow scars behind new hOmes in Yema Unda. Note cobble
gravel-laced dam buill to Intercepl and retain debris behind home. Pholo by Siang Tan.

CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEM6€RIOCT08€R 1993

'"
 California's Landslide Hazard Identification Project
ALLAN G. BARROWS, Senior Geologist and Manager
Landslide Hazard Identification Project
Division of Mines and Geology

>

•
Photo 1. Landslide damaged homes, Palos Verdes Peninsula, southern California, early 19605. Photo by George B. Cleveland.

INTRODUCTION dlies has increased exposure to landslide DMG established the Landslide Hazard
problems (Photo 1). It is estimated thai Identification Project (lH1P), The primary

U
nderneath California's famous,
or infamous, lifestyle and rapid-
ly expanding population lies a
dynamic geclogic environment. Califor-
nians Uve in a region that is al times rest-
less, and in places, WlStable, exposed to
geologic hazards ranging from catastroph-
California landslides cause more than
$100 million in 10sses and. on the aver-
age, kill five people a year. Experience
has shoo.vn that better planning and grad-
ing coukI prevent 90% or more of these
"""'.
1be recurrence of fatal and costly
function of the lHlP staff is to prepare
maps that infonn local government plan-
ners about the distribution of existing
landslides and the relative susceptibility
to landsJiding of aU natural slopes I.Vithin
their jurisdictions.

ic earthquakes to troublesome landslides. GEOLOGY AND DISTRIBUTION

For more than 30 years. the California
Department of Conservation's Division of
Mines ard Geology (DMG) hM helped
reduce risks from geologic hazards by
generating and disseminating infonnation
about geologic factors that affect the lives
and property of Californians.
Accelerated development of poten-
tially unstable hillside terrain surrounding
landslide disasters in California prompted
the legislature to pass the Landslide
Hazard Identification Act (see inset,
page 134). It provides a landslide haz·
ard mapping and technical advisory pro-
gram in urban and urbanizing areas state-
wide. 11le program assists counties and
cities in protecting the public health and
safety from landslide and other unstable-
slope hazards. As directed by the Act,
OF LANDSLIDES
Why does California have so many
landslide problems? California possesses
all of the factors and conditions necessary
to produce VJidespread and abundant
slope-failure problems. A simple map
depicting relative amounts 01: larrlslK1lng
in California (Alfors and others, 1973)
shows that landslides are generaUy

CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993

'"
 concentrated in hilly 10 mountainous Mlllio" $ Lasses Perceot Rainfall
regions VJithin 100 miles (160 km) of 200 ,...--------------------~,so
the coast. Since much of Califomia's
population and many of its most rapidly ,so 200

developing areas also lie within this belt.

problems wlth landslides abound.
,so
"Xl
Although 1andsIides can be found
in the Klamath Mountains. the Sierra so '"
Nevada. and the desert regions, they so
• are much more abundant in the Coast
.. Ranges. Transverse Ranges. and
, ,,.. ,
Peninsular Ranges because of: "" "" 1978
Selecied Years of California Disasters
"" ""
• Relief - Sleep. dissected terrain wlth • Million Dollar loss _ .,. Mean Ra,nfall
high slopes;
Figure 1. Relationship between abnormally high rainlall and property losses due to landslides.
DISasters occurred primarily eilher in northern or southern California during a specific year.
1 • Weak earth materials - including a Dollar-loss estimates are normalized to 1982 consumer price indel<.
.. great variety of poorly consolidated
Cenozoic marine sedimentary rocks
containing abundant clay minerals or
highly sheared and deformed Meso- The most difficult part in compiling this nia (Photo 2). Similarly. following
zoic Franciscan Complex rocks: graph was distinguishing flood damages a long drought, southem Califomia was

" . Climate/water - occasional

extremely wet years with intense
rainstorms. Coastal mountains trap
moisture from clouds blown in from
the ocean;
~rthquakes - trigger slides. lhey
• are symptoms of an active tectonic
environment where uplift adds poten-
tial energy to slope materials and
rerIe\AIS elevation of eroding termin.
Folding and faulting fracture (weaken)
rocks:
from the estimates. For instance. January
1982 San Francisco Bay Area stonns
triggered landslides that caused $66 mil·
lion of the $300 million in losses attributed
mostly to flooding (Creasey, I988).
Califomia suffered several years of
drought during the late 19705. Then
in 1978 when rainfall was more than 200
percent of normal, a $1 73·million land·
slide disaster occurred in southern Califor'
inundated by rainfall in 1993, aceom~
panied by a major landslide and flood
disaster (see page 123, this issue).
Many attempts have been made to
calculate (or estimate) the annual dollar
losses caused by landsliding in Califomia.
In preparing the Urban Geology Master
Plan 20 years ago, DMG geologists esti-
mated statewide landslide Josses primarily
by extrapolating data from damage

• Construction activities - steepen

slope angles. remove support, add
loads. and change drainage regimes.

For a detailed discussion of the causes

and distribution of landslides in Califomia,
see the excellent series of articles in the
September through November. 1%7
issues of Mineral (nformation $eroice
(C\eveIand. 1967; Morton and Streitz,
1967a. 1967b).

LANDSUDE DAMAGES
AND DISASTERS

Every year that rainfall is 100 10 200

percent of nonnal. dramatic news of
"mudslides~ and evacuated or destroyed
homes reminds Californians they live in
a "landslide state.~ lhe relationship be-
tween financial losses for several landslide
disasters and excessively wet years dUring Photo 2. Destroyed homes and swimming pool on headscarp 01 rainstorm-triggered slump.
the past 40 years is shovm in F'l9ure 1. Encino, SOUIhern California, March 1978. Photo by F.H. Weoer, Jr.

CAUfOANIA GEOI..OGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993

'"
records in the Los Angeles area. They
concluded, uUnder present conditions. it
is estimated that losses due to landsliding
will total almost $10 billion in California
between 1970 and the year 2000~
(Alfors and others, 1973). The annual loss
would, accordingly, approach $33 mil-
lion. This estimate was made with the
assumption that nothing would be done
to reduce landslide hazards, such as estab-
lishing and enforcing grading codes. It
appears that, when the landslide losses
along the stale's roads are included in
estimates. Callfornia's losses are about
$100 million annually (Brabb. 1989).
DMG's Urban Geology Master Plan
(Allors and others, 1973) concluded that
90 percent of the projected landslide
losses could be prevented if steps such
as these VJere taken.
• Map landslides and landslide-prone
areas at 1:24.000 (1 inch - 2,000
feet) or larger scale.
• l.!lse the planning process to guide
development in those areas with the
fewest uncorrectable problems.
• Require developers to use engineer-
ing geology meth<x:ls.
• Establish a grading division in local
government to enforce the grading
ordinance (Chapter 70 of the Uni-
fonn Building Code).
LANDSLIDE HAZARD
IDENTIFICATION ACT
Given the landsliding and associated
hazards in California, and stimulated by
the dramatic 1982 Bay Area disaster, the
legislature passed the Landslide Hazard
Identification Act. In the context of gener-
ally recognized landslide-hazard mitigation
strategies such as those previously listed,
the state's role in helping local govern-
ment deal with landslide hazards should
be in the fonn of mapping and advice
to planners.
One important approach to mitigating
landslide hazards involves land-use plan-
ning. California requires that local govern-
ments adopt a General Plan, which must
contain a Safety Element including rec-
ommendations for dealing with landslide
hazards.
,,.. CAUfORNIA GEOLOGY
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES OF
THE LANDSLIDE PROJECT
The goals of the LHIP are to reduce
landslide hazards in order to prevenl or
reduce property losses in developing
areas, and 10 improve public safety by
identifying and delineating areas subject
to the dangers of rapid slope failures,
such as debris nOVJS and "mudslides.~
The objectives of the LHIP include
1) identifying and invenlorying existing
landslides. deposits, and related slope-
failure features. 2) analyzing and evaluat-
ing the relative landslide susceptibility of
terrain subject to urbanization. 3) aiding
local government and state agendes in
land·use planning and site evaluation of
facilities. 4) providing infonnation used
for review of building-pennit applications,
5) answering landslide hazard questions
from the public and private sectors, and
6) aSSisting public safety agencies by
inspecting and assessing slope-failure
hazards in terrain affected by wildfires.
intense rainstorms or earthquakes.
HIGHLIGHTS OF LANDSLIDE
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION ACT
Adds Chapter 7.7, DIVISIOn 2. Sec-
tion 2670-2666 to the California
Public Resources Code
Mandates establishment at a land-
slide Hazard IdentIficatIOn Program
within DMG
Includes·A mapping and technical
advisory program to assist local and
state agencies in their land use and
permitting decisions in areas sub·
ject to landslide hazards."
ReqUIres maps 1) show •...landslide
hazards within urban and urban·
izing areas althe state. 2) •.. .iden·
tify landslide hazards and be at a
scale suitable lor local planning
purposes:
LANDSLIDE HAZARD
IDENTIFICATION MAPS
The primary activity of LHIP geolo-
gists is to prepare maps of landslide haz-
ards in urban and urbanizing areas of the
stale. The Landslide Act specifies land-
slide hazard mapping priorities that renect
the I) criteria that address the severity of
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
the hazard. 2) commitment of local gov-
ernment to share the costs, 3) existence
of data, and 4) need for more infonnation
on landslide hazards to support mitigation
programs.
To accomplish the task. LHIP geolo-
gists typically prepare a group of maps.
designated by LHIMft (Landslide Hazard
Identification Map number), consisting of
two to four plates. depending on local
slope conditions and adequacy of existing
geologic maps. These include:
• Plate A - Relative Landslide
Susceptibility Map (interpretive.
symbolic) (Figure 2)
• Plate B - Landslides and Related
Slope Features Map (inventory 01
existing failures) (Figure 3)
• Plate C - Geologic Map (optional)
(displays rock units that affect slope
stability)
• Plate 0 - Relative Debris-Row
Susceptibility Map (optional) (records
propensity for dangerous, rapid fail-
ures) (Figure 4)
Since the relative landslide susceptibil-
ity of an area depends on severallactors.
the observational data recorded on Plates
B and C should pennit the map reader to
follow the reasoning used in preparing the
susceptibility map. Furthermore, the map
01 landslides and related features docu-
ments existing slope failures and serves as
a guide for review of site-specilic reports
when required by local building and safety
departments that issue building permits.
The maps are generally produced at a
scale of 1,24,000. This scale is preferred
by planners because it is compatible with
other kinds of source data used in making
land·use decisions. However, maps al
1: 12,000 (1 inch ... 1,000 feet) have also
be€n prepared where landslide density or
slope conditions justify it. Furthermore.
after the LHIP staff gained experience,
it became clear that different and innova-
tive approaches to mapping were desir-
able to increase the area mapped or the
rate of mapping, or to provide informa-
tion tailored to local government needs
and concerns. Therefore. some of the
studies released or completed by geolo-
gists in more recent years do not contain
maps typical of the earlier open-file
reports produced by the LHIP.
u

,
u

, .

I
Scale: 1:24,000
o 0.5
I
I I I
o 0.5 1 Kilometer

Figure 2. Sample relative landslide susceptlbllity map. 4 " most susceptible; 3 " generally susceptible;
2" marginally susceptible: and I " least susceptible. Portion of LHIM 112. west-hair Newhall quadrangle,
Los Angeles County. Plate 2Al, From Trotman, 1986.

CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993 ,os

 F
SYMBOLS
A- oertnlte landslide
B- Heodwol 01 slump Of block glide
C- Probable landslide
o- Questionable IondSltde
E- SmoU landSlide
F - Mulliple S/TlOlllOndslk:les
G - Earlhllow
H - EorthllOw complex
I - Smon earlhllow
J - Debfis llow
K - Debfls-llowamphitheater/siope
l - Soil creep

•
Figure 3 Sample landslides and related slope features map from northern Cahforma Portion of LHIM 11'13 south ollnlerslale BO, Cordelia·
Valllllo area. Solano and Napa counties. Plate 138 (scale 124,000). From Manson, 1988.

,,. CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBEAIOCTOBEA 1993

'pring",

•
A
u

Scale: 1:24,000
0.5
I
I I
0.5 1 Kilometer
A

FIQure 4. Sample relative debrls-!low susceptibility map. Compare with same area shown in Figure 2.
C = most suscepllble: B = marginally susceptible; and A '" least susceptible. PortIOn of LHIM #2. west-half
Newhall quadrangle, Los Angeles County. Plate 2A2. From Treiman. 1986.

CAliFORNIA GEOLOGV SEPTEMBERlQCTOBER t99J

 Landslide Hazard • Released as Open-FIIe Reports

..... _
lhrough 1992
Identification Maps u<w
,,
•
........_, ..........,
....
"'
...............
W'2_~

....
.........."
P_ol o.tlk>_ eo-. ~
,•
---
EJ2v.v.w~

_____1
•, En_a.-....,
.."•
s.ru
Rwacho

Nl2o-~~
snF~c.......,
F. a.-ongIe

..........
"
.."". ~JoM HiII; ..... ell
Cor~lIIlI,o
v...... _VICltllly
Are.

lake AnOWheadJ9ig ae. laI<' ..... ",

lllI_21
M"
11917

..""
Clear lek' _ Vocntv
e...von
..
NI2 Blad< SlaI 00·19
.","
Quadrangle
V~ .. ftl F . ~lItlQIe$
Cac!'40"" and Vieini1y
ro NI2 CaIabasM Ouadrangle 8918
u..rmool Valley _ V""""Y
"" V*" Ai"
91.02

..
$OnI 00·17
C"V oll.lk~ 91-16
"
".""
~ SanV"*'l1 ~ e.-angIIf

3" EJ c.,on 0..-....,

l .........'8Jfon HoI Spnng$ 0uacIr......
9211
3

'"
....... ~a.-Ingle

.... """-
"'-"'~T"!N'l'''' LIl~ ....
112-12

... PrOJects In Progress or Initialed

ll'l1992

"""
................
• SEi.. _ ~ a . -
~p-~

32 3 """
~
San ........ e...-.~
T... ~ ' P _ ~
Elr_ V..,_W'2 w_
e.-a.-angIM
a.-.v-
• o...a~w San Diego e-vy

27 21 "
~ EJ2o.. . ~
" " I a.-&'>QIIea--NW $an o.cI<> Coony

sc
30
31

9
5
26
2
22 7 20

7
34
15 4
FtgUfe 5. Index map of landslide Hazard Identification Maps.
Numbers on map refer to LHIM numbers.
6
33 25

". CAUFOANIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993

 Since the Landslide Hazard Identifica-
tion Act went into effect, 26 Landslide
Hazard Identification Maps, ranging in
area from 14 to 280 square miles (13 to
725 km2) and tota/ing 1,875 square miles
(4,856 km2j, have been published as
DMG Open-Rle Reports (Rgure 5)_ Maps
of an additional 1,100 square miles
(2,849 km2) are being compiled_
A1fors, J.T" Burnett, J.L., and Gay, Jr.,
T.E" 1973, Urban geology master plan
lor california: Division of Mines and
Geology Bulletin 198, 112 p.
Brabb, E.E.. 1989, Landslides: Exteot and
economic significance in the Un~ed
States In Btabb, E.E. and Harrod,
B.L., editors, Landslides: Extent and
economic significance: Proceedings
28th International Geological Congress
Symposium on Landslides, washington
D.C., 17 July 1989: AA Balkema Pub-
lishers, Rotterdam. p. 25-50.
Cleveland, G.B., 1967, Why landslides?:
Minerallnlormation 5eMce, v. 20, no. 9,
p.l15-117.
Desert plants bloomed profusely
after last winters rains. Photos by
C.L Pridmore.
CAUFOANIA GEOLOGY
LANDSLIDE PROJECT ACTIVITIES
In addition to preparing maps, LHIP
geologists provide information to local.
state. and federal agencies, especially
during and fol!oYJing natural events that
trigger landslides. They also provide
information 10 the public. Examples of
LHIP activities include: 1) post-earth-
REFERENCES
Creasey, C.L, 1988, Landslide damage:
A costly outcome of the storm in Elleo,
S.D. and Wieczorek, G.F., ed~ors,
Landslides, floods, and marine ellects
01 the storm 01 January 3-5, 1982, in the
san Francisco Bay region, California:
U.S. Geological Survey Professional
Paper 1434, p. 195-203.
Manson, M.W., 1988. Landslide hazards
in Cordelia-Vallejo area. Napa and
Solano counties, california (land-
slide Hazard Identification Map No. 13):
California Department of Conservation,
Division of Mines and Geology
OFR 88-22.
Morton, D.M, and Streitz, Robert, 1967a,
Landslides, part 1: Mineral Information
service, v. 20, no. 10, p. 123-129.
SEPTEMBEA/OCTOBEA 1993
quake landslide reconnaissance and map-
ping, 2) rainstoml-trigge:red landslide event
response/evaluation, 3) evaluation of de-
bris-flow potential in wildfire-bumed areas,
and 4) advice to the Governor's Office of
Emergency Services (DES), Federal Emer-
gency Management Agency (FEMA), and
local government planning departments.
MOf1on, D.M., and Streitz, Robef1, 1967b,
Landslides, part 2: Mineral Information
Sefvice, v. 20, no. II, p. 135-140.
Smith, T.C., and Hart, E.W.. 1982, land-
slides and related storm damage
January, 1982, San Francisco Bay
region: CALIFORNIA GEOLOGV,
v. 35, no. 7, p. 152.
Treiman, JA. 1986. Landslide hazards
n the west 1/2 of of the Newtlal1 quad-
rangle, Los Angeles County, California
(landslide Hazard Identification
Map No.2): California Department of
Conservation, Division of Mines and
Geology OFR 86-6.
",
 DMG Landslide Publications (Exclusive of llilMs)
DMG reports and maps aTe indicated by initials: B ... Bulletin; SR ... Special Report; SP ... Special Publication: PR ... Preliminary Report: MS •
Map Sh~t: QFR .. Open-File Report: CG ... California Geology: and MIS ... Minerallnformalion Service. predecessor to eG. An asterisk (') indI-
cates an ool--of-print publication (see box below). CG and MIS lilies are included in the lists below. TItles and prices of other publications are in the
List of Publicotions Available from the Division oj Mines alld Geology, which can be ordered at no charge. DMG publications other than OFRs
can be ordered on the Publicalions Request Fonn on page 148 (altach list if IlCcessary). Order OFRs from Publications and Infonnation.
801 K Street, MS 14-33. Sacramento. CA 95814·3532.
ALAMEDA'
COLUSA-Landslide and Flood Potential
Along Cadle Creek {eG May 1990}
CONTRA COSTA-MS 16: PR 19
DEL NORTE---OFR 81-01, 82-21, 83-04,
83-18.83·19,84-07,84-08
EL DORADO-1983 U,S. Highway 50
Landslide Near Whitehall, California
(CG November 1987)
HUMBOLDT"-Geology 101' Timber Harvest
Planning, North Coastal California (CG
September 1977); MS 31; OFA 80·09,
82·20, 83·03. 83·06, 83·17, 83·22, 83·23,
83·2S. 83·26. 84·09, 84-10, 84-11. 84-34,
84-3S, 84·36, 84-37, 84-38, 84·39, 8S-01,
8S-02, 8S-03, 8S-04, 8S-0S, 8S-06
LAKE"-Lanclslide and Flood POlential Along
Cache Creek (CG May 1990); MS 9
LOS ANGElES"-B 196: Seismically Triggered
landSlides Above San Fernando Valley
(CG April/May 1971): Slope Instabilily and
Debris Flows. Los Angeles Area (CG Janu-
ary 1979); AE,G. Building Code Review-
MudffowlDebris Flow Damage, February
1978 Storm -los Angeles Area (CG
January 1979); MS lS, 27, 28, 30, 33;
OFR 64-01, 66-01, 79-04, 79-12, 82-26,
83·03,83·16,83-24,84·01,8449,86·04:
SR tOO, 15.2
MARIN--B 202; MS 11; OFR 72-22,
76·02, n·1S, 84-22
MENDOCINO"-eoastal Zone Geology Near
Mendocino, California (CG October 1976);
"The following titles are out of print and not
available for purchase.
ALAMEDA-Landslides and Related Storm
Damage, January 1982, San Francisco
Bay Region (CG July 1982)
HUMBOLDT--Geology 01 Eel River Valley
Area, Humboldt Coonly, California
(B 164): Short R9COfd of a landSlide
(CG June 1972)
LAKE-Engineering Geology or The Geysers
Geothermal Resoofces Area: lake,
Menclo<:ino, and Sonoma Counties,
Calitornia (SR 122)
LOS ANGELE5--Geology and Mineral
Deposits 01 San Femando Quadrangle,
Los Angeles, California (B 172)
MARIN--Geology of the Marin Headlands
(CG April 1974): landslides and Related
Storm Damage, January 1982, San
Francisco Bay Region (CG july 1982):
Landslicfes of Southern Poinl Reyes
National Seashore (MIS July 1969); Geol-
ogy and Geologic Hazards 01 the Novato
Area, Marin County, Calilornia IPR 21)
CAUFOANIA GEOLOGY
'"
Coastal Zone Geology Near Gualala,
California (CG February 1977); MS 9:
OFR 76-03, 76·04, 82-19, 83·S, 83·14,
83·15,83·16,83-20,83·21,83-31,83-32,
83·33,83·38,83-39,83·40,83-41,84-12,
84-13,84·14,84-17,84·18.84·19,84-20,
84-40, 84·41, 84·42, 84·43, 84·44, 84·4S,
84·46,84·47,84-48
MODOC-Surprise Valley Fault
(CG Det:embef t 974}
MONO-$R 150
MONTEREY"-Fire ~ Rain" MUdllows: BI9
Sur, 1972 (CG June 1973): Landslide on
Stale Highway 1; Julia Pfeiffer-Bums Slale
Park JCG June 1984); OFR 77-12. 80-07
ORANGE"-Bluebird Canyon Landslide of
October 2, 1978, Laguna Beach, Calilornia
(eG January 1979}, Slope Failures in
Orange County Due to 1978 Rains (CG
September 1980): Landslide HazardS in
California: History of Verde Canyon land-
slide-San C1emenle (CG AugusI1984);
OFR 79-04. 79-08. 83·34. 84-24, 84·27,
84·28,84·57,84·58: PR 10; SR 98, 110.
Ill, 126, 127
RIVERSIDE-B 178: MS 19
SAN BENITo-MS 5
SAN BERNARDINO"-MS 1S: OFR 83-3;
SR 113
SAN DIEGO"-B 200; MS 29; OFR 68-IS,
82-12.83-3: SR 98
SAN FRANCISCO"
SAN LUIS OBISPO"-OFR 80·0S, 80·06,
78-17
MENDQCINo-Geology and Slope Stabilily
01 the Fort Bragg Area (CG March 1986):
Engmeering Geology of The Geysers Ge0-
thermal Resources Area; Lake, MendocIno,
and Sonoma Counties, California (SR 122)
MQNTEREY-Marble Cone Rre...Effec! on
Erosion (CG December 1977)
ORANGE--Geo·EnVlronmenlal Maps of
Orange Counly, Calilornla (PR 15); GeoI·
ogy 01 Burruel Ridge, Northwestern Santa
Ana Mountains, California (SR 21)
SAN BERNARDINQ---Geology 01 the San
Bernardino Mountains North of Big
Bear Lake, California (SR 65)
SAN DIEGQ--Sea·Cliff ErOSion at Sunsel
Cliffs, $an Diego (CG February 1973)
SAN FRANCISCO-landSlides and Related
Storm Damage, January 1982. San
Francisco Bay Region (CG July 1982)
SAN LUIS OBISPo-Geology of lhe Arroyo
Grande Quadrangle, Cahfornla (MS 24)
SAN MATEO-Role of Geotechnical Consult·
ants and Reviewers for the County 01 San
Mateo (CG Augus11975), Landslides and
Related Slorm Damage, January 1982,
San FranCISCO Bay Region (CG July 1982)
SEPTEMBER/OCTD8ER 1993
SAN MATEO"-Geologlc Hazards Along the
Coast South of San Francisco (eG Febru-
ary 1975): Progression Of Some Landslides
Along Coast Highway 1 Between Thornlon
Beach and Mussel Rock, a Picture Story
(CG February 1975); Geology of Mussel
Rock Landslide (CG March 1987): MS 8
SANTA BARBARA-Sea Cliff ErOSion; A Major
Dilemma (CG Augusll990): OFR 80·05
SANTA CLARA"-MS 8: OFR 78·11, 78-12,
80·11,90·06; PR 17, 18: SP 104
SANTA CRUZO-----eoaSlline Erosion. Santa
Cruz County (CG Apnl 1979): Impact of
1983 Storms on the Coastline, Northern
Monterey Bay (CG August 1983): Beatty
Landslide (CG February 1989): Coastal
Landslides Caused by the October 17,
1989 Eanhquake (CG April 1990); Earth-
quake Damage in Soquel Demonstration
Stale Forest (CG January 1991);
OFR 72-21, 84-06, 90-06; SP 104
SONOMA"-$onoma Counly Hillslides (CG
June 1972); Geology and Slope Stablhly In
The Geysers Geothermal Aesources Area
(CG July 1978): Blucher Valley Transta-
tional Landslide, Sebastopol (CG August
1983): MS 9, 10. OFR 68·12, 79-15, 81·12;
PR 16,20: SR 142
TRINITY-MS 12, 31
VENTURA"-Geology and Land Developmenl
In Ventura Coonty (CG November 1974)'
Landslides in Ventura Avenue Oil Field
(MIS May 1953): OFR 72-23,76-05,79·04,
83-16,84-01
SANTA CLARA-Seismic Hazatds and Urban-
ization in Santa Clara County (CG OClober
1975); Geology of the San Jose·Mount
Hamilton Area, California (B 157): Poten~al
Seismic Hazards in Santa Clara County,
California (SR 107): Studies 01 the San
Andreas FaUll Zone in Northern Ca~fornia
(SR 140)
SANTA CRUZ-$anta Cruz Mountain Study
(CG JL:ne 1972); landslides and Related
Storm Damage, January 1982, San
FranCISCO Bay Region (CG July 1982):
Love Creek landslide Disaster, January 5,
1982 (CG July 1982); Flooding and Slope
Failure DUring the January 1982 Storm
(CG July 1982)
SONOMA-Landslides and Related Storm
Damage, January 1982, San Francisco
Bay Region (CG July 1982): Engineering
Geology of The Geysers Geothermal
Resource Area: Lake, Mendocino, and
Sonoma Counties (SR 122)
VENTURA-Geology and Mmeral Resources
Sludy 01 Southern Ventura County,
California (PR 14) -
 PUZlLE
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~ geologic .am in the lJriIBI_ origInllIod in _ ~ EnglllllSr='*lI ......... baders.lIIllI
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CAUFORNIA GEOlOGY SEPTEMBERIOCTOBEFI 1993 ,.,

 TFAOIER FFAnJRE

GEOLOGIC HAZARDS SLIDe SETS

Unique sets of 3Smm slides depicting

geologiC hazards throughout the workl
are available from the NalK>nal Geophysi-
cal Data Center (NGOC). These special
slide sets provide an affordable educa·
tional tool for students, scientists. and
f10Illcchnical adults.

Each slide set consists of 20 color

and/or block and white slides. Back·
ground material. dates. locations, and
descriptions of effects are induded

MISCELLANEOUS SUOE SETS

lBndsl_
Oeplcts diverse types of landslides
and mass wastll19 in the Uruted SCates.
Canada. Ausualia. Peru. and 5.wltzerland.
Of partlCUaT interest are 1I'leWS of the
famous 1903 rock slide at Frank.
Aberta. Canada. which COYefed the
town in 2 minutes, and the 1970 earth-
quake-induced snowsIide that buried the
tQlU.o1lS of Yungay and Ramrahirca in
Peru. (color 647·All-0(6)
Tsunamis - General
Depicts advancing waves. harbor
damage. and structural damage from
seven tsunamis since 1946 in the Pacific
region. 1ne set includes before-and'after
vkMrs of Scotch Cap Ughthouse {the
Aleutian Islandsl. which was washed
away by a wave of more than 100 feet
(30 m). (b&w/color: 648-All-<X>1l
Rebel Gobe Slides
ConlalOS 14 global views of earth in
hjI coIof shaded relief. sha.vlng land and
undersea terrain. The planet is seen from
vantage points over the poles and each
major ocean and mass. Also included is
a rectangular Mercator pro;eetion of the
whoie earth. as......ell as displays of crustal
plates and lheir relationship 10 world
seismic aetMty. The images are com-
puler-generated from a digital database
of oceanic: bathymetry and land topogra-
phy. (color: 931-Al1-oo1)
CAUFORNIA GEOLOGV
'"
Toe of skA'np.type landslide that destroyed home on Buena VISta Way. Laguna Beach.
CaJdOff1la. March 12. 1993 (ThIS pholo nol part of any slide set) Photo by Slang r...
EARTHQUAKES
Earthquake Damage - General
Illustrates effects caused by 11 earth-
quakes in seven countries and four of the
United States. Pictures show surface fault-
ing. landslides, soilliquefactlOO. and struc-
tural damage. This set gives an overview
and summary of earthquake effects.
1ooIo<,647-All-OOI)
Earthquake Damage
San Franctsco, Cahlomia
April 18, 1906
locludes a panorama of San Francisco
in flames a feu.r hours after the earth·
quake tb/w: 647-Al1-O(2)
Earthquake Damage
to Transportation Systems
Depicts earthquake damage to streets.
highways, bridges, overpasses. and rail-
roads caused by 12 eal'1tq.Jakes in Guate-
mala. Japan, Mexico, Annenia, and five
sites in the Uniled States, Views of struc-
tural damage to the San FranciscO""
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
Oakland Bay Bridge and the Nimitz
Freeway a-88O) resulting from the
October 1989 earthquake are included.
(b&w/color: 647-A 11-{)()4)
Earthquake Damage
MexICO City. Mexico, September 1985
Shows types of damaged buildings
and major killds of structural failure,
(color: 647-A 11-003)
Earthquake Damage
to Schools
Nine: destNCliYe earthquakes in the
United States and eight ea~ Ir'I
other countries from 1886 to 1988 are
depicted The seI graphically illustrates the
danger maJOr earthc,.Jakes pose to schocX
structures. (b&w/ooIor: 647-A11-<>OS)
Earthquake Damage
Great Alaska Earthquake
March 1964
Shows geologic: changes, damage to
structures. transportation systems, utilities,
and tsunami damage. Feafures the effects
-
 teacher feature continued.. _
of fOlJr major landslides in Anchorage
inclu::ling Fourth Avenue and Turnagain
Heights. (color: 647-Al1-007)
Earthquake Damage
Southern California, 1979-1987
Shows eanhquake damage from the
following events: Imperial Valley. 1979;
Westmorland, 1981: Palm Springs,
1986: and Whinier. 1987, Collapsed
buildings caused by the Whinier NarrOlAlS
eanhquake are included.
(color: 647-A 11-008)
Earthquake Damage
Central California. 1980-1984
ShcMrs eanhquake damage from the
follovJing events: Uvennore. 1980:
Coalinga. 1983: and Morgan Hill. 1984.
Collapsed buildings in Coalinga's doum-
tQ\IJTI are included,
(color: 647-A11-009)
Earthquake Damage
The Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic,
December 1988
Includes damage photographs taken in
and around the devastated cities of Spitak
and Leninakan where there were 25,000
deaths. Illustrates vulnerable structural
types, Shows that Inadequate building
construction combined with shaking from
a moderate eanhquake can result in high
death tolls and tremendous economic
loss, (color: 647-A11-011l
Earthquake Damage
Lorna Prieta, October 1989
Set 1- Loma Prieta Vicinity
Includes damage in Boulder Creek.
Aptos. Los Gatos, San Jose. Santa Cruz,
Scott's Valley, and Watsonville. The slides
depict earth cracks and structural damage
to homes in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
(color: 647-Al1·.Ql2)
Earthquake Damage
Loma Prieta, October 1989
Set II - San Francisco and Oakland
Highlights the damage in the Marina
District of San Francisco. The set also
includes photographs of the damaged
-.
bui\mngln"1MClmI~.h()( Market Street
where five deaths occurred. the now
famous damage to the San Francisco-
Oakland Bay Bridge, and the Cypress
CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY
section of lhe Nimitz Freeway (1-880)
where 41 deaths occurred
(color 647-AII-013)
Earthquake Damage
Northern Iran, Engineering Aspects
June 21, 1990
Depicts damage resulting from inten-
sive ground motion and soilliquefaclion.
It shows damage to buildings of various
types, including unreinforced masonry,
steel structures, and concrete buildings,
Damage to infrastructure is also shQ\IJTI.
(color: 647-AI1-014)
VOLCANOES
Volcanoes in Eruption. Set I
Depicts explosive eruptions. lava
fountains and flQ\AlS. Sleam eruptions.
and fissure eruptions from 19 volcanoes
in 13 countries. Volcano types include
Slrato. cinder cone, complex. fissure vent,
lava dome. shield. and island·fonning.
Views of Kilauea's fire fountains, a night
eruption of Paricutin. and the 1980 erup-
tion cloud of SI. Helens are included,
(b&w/coIor: 739-A 11-001)
Volcanoes in Eruption, Set II
Depicts ash clouds. fire fountains,
lava flows, spaller cones, glowing
avalanches, and steam eruptions from
18 vokanoes in 13 countries. Volcano
types include: strata, cinder cone. basal-
tic shield. complex, and island-forming.
Highlights include a night exposure of
electrical discharge accompanying an
eruption, and an eyewitness drawing of
the famous eruption of Krakatau in
1883. (Slides in this set do not duplicate
those In Set I. however several of the
same volcanoes are represented in both
sets.) (b&:w/color: 739-A11-003)
Volcanic Rocks and Features
lIIustrates eruption products and
features resulting from volcanism in
Australia. the Canary Islands. New
Zealand. Scotland. and the United States.
Examples of lava types, ash, cinders.
bombs, necks. dikes, and siUs. Aerial
views of Devils TOUIeT, Wyoming. and
Ship Rock. New Mexico, landmark volca-
nic neck remnants. and Diamond Head.
famous tuff cone on the island of Oahu.
are of special interest.
(color: 739-A 11·002)
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
Hawaii Volcanism: Impact on
the Environment
l11ustrates impact on communities.
vegetation. marine life, roads, and coast-
lines. Illustrates benefits of volcanism such
as geothennaJ poy.oer, increase in land
area of the islands, and opponunities for
viewing and studying volcanism in relative
safety, Inclu::les views of eruptions that
took place in the 19805 at Kilauea and
Mauna Loa. (color: 739-A 11-005)
The Eruption of Mount Saint Helens.
May 1980
Includes pre-May 18th (1980) erup-
tions. the major May 18th eruption, and
devastation caused by the major eruption.
Shows effects of the eruption including
the blast area. mud flows, ash fall, and
altered terrain.
(color: 739·A 11-004)
Hawaii Volcanism: lava Forms
Includes views of lava fountains. lakes,
cascades, flows. spatter. and lava entry
into the sea from eruptions occurring in
the last 30 years. (color: 739-A 11-006)
Mount Pinatubo; the June 1991
Eruptions
ShovJs the early stages of the eruption
phase, the cataclysmic eruption of June
15. and its aftelTT\3th. Subsequent calami-
ties caused by the ash, pyroclastic flows.
mud flOVJS. and flooding are also shown.
(color: 739·A 11-007)
SOON TO BE RELEASED
• The Crater Peak (M!. Spur)
Alaska Eruptions of 1992
• Environmental Hazards and
Mud Volcanoes in Romania
• Cape Mendocino Earthquakes
of April 25 and 26. 1992
The slides arc $30.00 per set except
for the Relief Globe Slides, which are
$45 per set All orders musl be prepaid.
For more Information or 10 ploce an
order, conracl:
National Geophysical Data Center
325 Broadway, E/GC 1, Department 897
Boulder, CO 80303-3326
'8' (303)497-6277 or (303)497-6419
FAX (303) 497-6513
'"

Landslides
LANDSUDfS/lANDSUDE MmGA-
nON. Reviev.>s in Engineering Geology
VoIwne lX. Edited by James E. Slosson,
Arthur G. Keene, and Jeffrey A. Johnson.
1993. The Geological Society of
America, loc.. P.O. Box 9140, Boulder,
CO 80301. (800) 472-1988.120 p.
$45.00 iocluding shipping and handling
(prepa~nt required). hard cover.
This volume is a collection of case
histories of landslides and legal cases
affecting engineering geology. Subjects
include compound landslides, surficial
slope failures in residential areas, the
coocept of ~reasonable care, ~ and
property evaluations and treatments.
Pariicular landslides studied include
the Mameyes (Puerto Rico, 1985).
Topanga (California, 1978). Abalone
Cove (California. 1974, 1978), and
Thistle (Utah, 1983). One paper covers
recent developments in mitigation tech-
niques; otners address mitigation using
horizontal drains (Padfic Palisades,
Califomia) and ground-water disposal
(Palos Verdes Peninsula, California).
This slope in Agoura Hills,
California. was covered with
plastic sheeting in an effort
to protect homes Irom further
slumping. Photo by Siang
Tan.
'" CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY
Coastal Studies
UVING wm; TI-lE CAUFORNIA
COAST. Edited by Gary Griggs and
Lauret Savoy. 1985. Duke University
Press, Box 90660, Durham, NC 27708-
0660.(9191687·3600.394 p. $18.95,
soft cover, $37.00 hard cover.
Structures and/or utilities are threat-
ened along 125 miles of er<Xling coast-
line, and unplanned development contin-
ues on scattered stretches. The editors
collected discussions of coastal processes,
problems, damage mitigation, and plan-
ning and regulation SO Californians could
make infOl1T'led de<:isions about building,
buying, and living on the coast. The
1, 110-mile coast is evaluated in 12 sec-
tions, with maps delineating hazardous
areas and erosion rates. References and
sources of coastal infonnation are listed
in appendices.
COASTAL STABIUZAllON: [nnova-
tive Concepts. By Richard Silvester
and John R.C. Hsu. 1993. Prentice-Hall,
Inc., Order Processing Center, P.O. Box
11073, Des Moines, 1A 50381-1073.
(515) 284-6751. 578 p. $%.00, hard
Coastal stabilization involves a knowl-
edge of fluid mechanics, wave theory.
sediment characteristics, and the change-
ability of the sea. This book presents the
various theories involved in longshore
drift and associated fluid motions. Despite
the mathematical sophistication, descrip-
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
tive discussion outlines the many variables
that cannot be included in such theory.
This is intended to present a word of
warning against using the theoretical
approach without due thought for the
problems as a whole. There are many
variables in nature and W€ should view
coastal problems with this in mind.
The book covers the traditional topics
of wave motion, beach processes, coastal
erosion, and coastal structures but also
describes some of the newer techniques
such as the use of geotextiles. The last
chapter discusses the direction of coastal
engineering. The lext presents many new
concepts which are the result of research
done from the rnid-1970s to the present.
By bringing both new and old concepts
together in one volume. the book is both
an update and a review.
Arid Lands
DESERTS AS DUMPS?: The Disposal of
Hazardous Materials in Arid Ecosystems.
Edited by Charles C. Reith and Bruce
M. Thomson. 1992. University of New
Mexico Press, 1720 Lomas Boulevard
N.E., Albuquerque, NM 87131-1591.
(505) 277·4810. 330 p. $29.95 soft
cover; $39.95 hard cover.
Waste accumulation is a global
problem, and the improper disposal of
hazardous materials is a threat 10 public
health and environmental quality. The
effective, safe, and pennanent isolation
of wastes in arid lands is addressed in this
 more prospects... I They cover familiar topics such as irriga-
volume It is the first multidisciplinary
exploration to ascertain if deserts are
uniquely suited to be chemical or radiO-
active waste sites.
The essaY'S in this volume are the first
scientific recognition that hazardous
wastes may be more secure in the desen
than anywhere else. They also posit that
intensive research in geology, engineer-
ing. and biology must accompany site
selection to ensure that the facility is
safely designed and operated.
Deserts as Dumps? is divided into
two sections. The first sets forth basic
science and engineering principles
involved in waste management: the
second presents case histories of three
hazardous waste projects in arid lands:
I) near-surface disposal in Beatty,
Nevada: 2) the cleanup of uranium mill
tailings: and 3) the proposed deep-geo-
logic disJX)S<ll of transuranic waste near
Carlsbad. New Mexico.
WATER RESOURCES IN THE ARID
REALM. By Oive Agnew and Ewan
Anderson. 1992. Routledge, 29 West
35th Street. New York, NY 1000 l.
(515) 284-6751. 329 p. United States:
$29.95. soft cover: $72.50. hard cover.
Canada; $37.50, soft cover: $90.95,
hard cover.
Population grOVJlh. industrialization,
environmental mismanagement, and
consequent land degradation have led to
droughts. poveny. and famine of such
magnitude that the need for space, food,
and natural resources has become the
most critical issue in global management.
Nowhere is crisis more apparent than in
arid lands. In this third of the world.
population has more than doubled in two
decades and poverty and human suffer-
ing are endemic. In these diverse areas
water resources provide the key to c(:o-
nomic and environmental development.
Written by an applied climatologist
and a hydro-geomorphologist. this book
is an exceflent collection of the tech-
- niques used and problems faced in the
Middle East arx:l Australia. The chapters
on enhancing water supplies are espe-
cially applicable in the American West.
CAUFORNIA GEOlOGY
tion and water storage as well as lesser
knoum topics such as desalinization and
cloud seeding.
Many case histories from the Middle
East are given. and although not always
directly applkable to the United States.
they have useful aspects. The authors
state that the key to success is nexibility,
and throughout the book they retum to
the notjon that successful adaptations in
arkllards are characterized by an appre-
ciation of the vagaries of the natural
environment.
Depositional Systems
DEPOsmONAL SYSTEMS; An Intro-
duction to Sedimentology and Stratigra-
phy. By Richard A. Davis. Jr. 1992.
Prentice-Hall, Inc., Order Processing
Center. P.O. Box 11073. Des Moines. IA
50381-1073. (515) 284-6751. 604 p.
$58.67. hard CO\lCl.
This textbook on sedimentation
and stratigraphy differs from the older
standard texts in that it emphasizes the
dynamics of depositional environments
and their analogs in the rock record.
A depositional system is an assemblage
of process-relaled sedimentary materials
that includes numerous sedimenta'Y envi-
ronments. Each environment is charac-
terized by its 0UIIl sediments, fauna. and
flora as well as the processes to which
they are sub;ected. Each depositional
system is therefore made up of a group
of genetically related rock types.
1he book is well iUustrated VJith line
draVJings and photographs. A suggested
reading list is presented at the end of each
chapter, and extensive references and
glossary are provided.
Gems and Minerals
ZEOlITES OF n;E WORLD. By RlXiy
W. Tschemkh. 1992. Geoscience Press,
Inc" 12629 N. Tatum Blvd" Suite 201.
Phoenix, AZ 85032. (602) 953-2330.
563 p. $84.95. hard cover.
Zeolites 0/ the World is an impressive
book. Tscnernich is a zeolite specialist
who has studied occurrences and collec-
tions workhvide and published numerous
technical papers. The book is beautifully
illustrated with over 600 figures including
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
many visible light and SEM photographs,
line drawings. tables. and 56 color photo-
graphs. 11 is written for the serious mineral
collector.
Finding zeolite information has alwaY'S
been diffkult. Old publications are hard to
obtain and lack information on new zeo-
lite species and localities. Most new infor-
mation is in technical publications and in
languages other than English.
Zeolites 0/ the World fills the gap
by describing 4 1 zeolite species. 1he
discussion of each species includes;
chemical formula, type locality, nomen-
clature. structure. phY'Sical propenies.
optical propenies, morphology (including
crystal drawings). chemical composition,
identification hints, species-specific clean-
ing, origin, occurrence, and worlch.vide
localities. Also included is a list of zeolite
synonyms and an outstanding reference
section containing over 1.000 publica-
tions. Review by Mel Stinson.
GEMMOLOGY. By Peter G. Reac!.
1991. ButteTWOnh-Heinemann Ud..
80 Montvale Avenue, Stoneham, MA
02180.18001366-2665.358 p. $67.95.
hard cover.
Gemmology is an authoritative guide that
closely follo.vs the syllabi for Greal
Britain's Gemmological Association's
Prellmina'Yand Diploma courses. Sub-
jects include gemstone occurrence, chemi-
cal composition. phY'SicaI and optical
characteristics. enhancement. and fash-
ioning. Synthetk gemstones, gemstone
simulants, and organic gem materials
are also covered. In addition, there is
a chapter on the hand lens. microscope,
and Chelsea fUter.
ROCKS AND MINfRAlS. By Joel
Arem. 1991. Geoscience Press, Inc.,
12629 N. Tatum BM:I. Suite 201.
Phoen~. AZ. 85032.16021 953-2330.
160 p. $8.95. soft cover.
The book is a brief but useful color
photographic guide providing basic infor-
mation on rocks and minerals in one
easy-to-use volume. Beginners and collec-
tors alike VJililearn about the composition.
structure, and properties of rocks and
minerals. More than 200 color photo-
graphs revealing the intrinsic beauty of
these geological formations are included.
,os
 NEW AND REVISED OffiCIAL MAPS OF
SPECIAL SnJDIES ZONES OF JULy 1,1993
Supplement 1 10 DMG Special Publication 42
1992 Edition
Official Maps issued July 1, 1993
(map numbers keyed 10 index map):
1. Mark West Springs
2. MI. George
3 Cordelia

. \ ' ... ,
) ...... ,
'~;..:.
"
' ,-
o 4, Fairfield South

" >',
o 5, Vine Hill (formerlv Port Chicago)

~
.r-_ .r "-\ t::,'
• - . ~~",'" ,-..... • 6, Walnut Creek
. . ,~' \ •.• '1.~---'..! " ...... It -,)0.. • 7, Clayton
.. "E!..,····r; ---. ,.,.,...
.. ' . . ./, .....,\"
,'. o B, Landers

'; """-",-/','r'
,.~_~--- ~-
9, Yucca Valley Nonh

>
~$.'
o
'. "2" I.~ ...i .,.J ,', - '- '10. Yucca Valley South
11\ '--" \_• ·::....)f..
~ ...,. ,.1.. !~1
4 ·.r·.r· ,..,," .,'.' \,

-F '.• ,- / ••••••• ,"'-, '-'" lL Joshua Tree South

• Revised zone map

Cilies and counties affected by

new or revised Special Studies
Zones shown on Official Maps
ofJu/y I, 1993:

Cities Counties
Benicia Contra Costa
Concord Riverside
Fairfield San Bernardino
Walnut Creek Solano
n' Yucca VaHey Sonoma

WlTHDRAWN SPEClAL
STUDIES ZONES MAPS
Ollicial Maps of Special
Studies Zones listed below are
,- withdrawn effective July 1. 1993
(map letters keyed to index map).
A. Antioch South
B. Antioch North

Special Studies Zones shown

on these mllps no longer llffect
the city of Antioch llnd the
,,
county of Com.., Costa.
\.---- .-_:.. 1_--•• -··-"_·'
The Official Maps of new and revised Special Studies Zones are issued pursuant to the Alquist-Priolo Special Studies Zones Act and are effee·
live July I. 1993. Revised maps supersede earlier Official Maps.
Review copies of these maps are in the offices of the affeeted cities and counties. and at the DMG offices listed. Copies may be purchased from
Blue Print Service Company, 1147 Mission Street. San Francisco, CA 94103. (415) 512·6550.
For information on Official Maps of Special Studies Zones previously issued. and for provisions of the Alquist·Priolo Special Studies Zones Act.
see DMG Special Publication 42. ~Fault-Rupture Hazard Zones in California." [t is available from DMG. P.O. Box 2980, Socramlm\o. C,b., 95814
for $3.00 including tax and shipping.

Publications and Information Office

801 K SlIeet, MS 14-33
Sacramento. CA 95814·3532
(916) 445·5716
Bay Area Regional OfIice
185 Berry Street, SUite 3600
San FWlCisco. CA 94107
(415) 904·7707
Southern Catirornia Regional Office
107 South Broadway, Room t065
Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 620·3560
-
'" CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBERfOCTOBER 1993
 MINING lATIN AMERICA Solution to crossword puzzle on page 141
Challenges in the Mining Industry
May 10-14. 1994 -Sanliago de Chile

1he Institution of Mining and Metallurgy. the lnsliluto de Ingenieros

de Minas de Chile. the Sodedad Nacional de Mineria. and Mineria
Chilena y Latinomineria will host this international conference.
Topics will include:

• Exploration • Rotation
• Underground and opencasl • Refining and smelting
mining • Marketing
• Crushing. conveying, arKl dump • Project financing
~YOU' • Technical and social
• Leaching and solvent extraction tours will also be offered.

For more information. contact:

The Institution of Mining and Metallurgy

44 Portland Place
London Wl N 4BR
England
1l" 011 4471 580 3802 FAX 011 44 71 436 5368

I------------------------~--
MINING 94 I CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY
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ATTACH lABEL
The Quartz Hill veins are associ- I
ated with a major transcrustal fault I
(the Soap Cr~k Ridge Faultl. nOI
a transcurrent fault. Its dip is shallow
I
and to the east and mineralization is II 0 ADDRESS CHANGE: Send a recent address label and your new address.
Allow 60 days to renact address change.
in the footwall block (Elder. Don. and
Cashman. S.M" 1992. Tectonic I A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER MUST ACCOMPANY THIS ORDER. All non·U S orders must be paid
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AND GEOLOGY 5end aU orders and/or address ctlange 10,
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Deposits: Economic Geology. v. 87.
I "'J' DIVISION Of MINES AND GEOLOGY
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CAUFORNIA GeOLOGY SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 199:1

'"
 Prospecting in Areas of Extractive Industry Geology '94
Glaciated Terrain Sheffield. England - April 17·20. 1994
September 5-7. 1994
5t Petersburg. Russia This conlerenr::e. sp:msored by the Institution of Mining and Metallurgy and the
Geological Society. will have technical sessions as well as field tTips. Planned
This conference is sponsored by the
topics are:
Institution of Mining and Metallurgy. It will
be held at the 51. Petersburg's Mining [nsti- • Planning • Super quanies
tute. which was founded in 1773. Topics •
• Land, mineral, and waste owner- Future development ot mineral
will include: Coasts in areas of glaciated ship and rights resources
terrain: diamond exploration; geochemistry:
applied geophysics: exploration planning
and the environment: permafrost mapping:
•
•
Legislation
Pro,iect evaluation
·• Advances in extractive techniques
Transportation and minerals

remote sensing; data processing. Field trips

• Computer design applications handling

to the Kola Peninsula. the Arkhangelsk area. • Environmental monitoring and • Landfill and other aspects of
control restoration
and the 51 Petersburg area will be offered.
For more infonnation, contact
For more information. contact:
The Conference Office
The Conlerence Office
The Ins~tullOn 01 Mlnmg and Metallurgy
The InstitutiOn 01 Mming and Metallurgy
44 Portland Place
44 Portland Place
LondonW1N4BR
LondonW1N4BR
England
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Publications Request Form Report Release
Number 01 copIeS PrICes ,nclude postage 1
and sales taJl. 1
GEOLOGY OF THE HOWSTFR AND
MAPS
I SAN FEUPE QUADRANGLES. SAN
"'003 counlles.
Geology at the Mt Boardman [151 quadrangle, Santa
Cal1fomia (scale 162.500) 1964
C~ra and Stanislaus
S500 I BENITO. SANTA CU\RA AND
Geology of the Redding [7.5'] quadrangle. ShaSla County. Cahfom;a MONTEREY COUNllES, CAUFORNIA
(scale t24.000) 1965 SSOO 1 DMGOFR 93-01. ByT.H, Rogers, 1993.
"SOO5 Geology ollhe western Vallecitos Synchne, San BeMO County. California I $10.00.
(scale 1:3t.25O) 1~ $500 1
"SOOS Geology ollhe Palo Alto quadrangle. Santa Clara and San Mateo counties. The study investigates the geology
California (scale. 162,5(0) 1966 $5001 and mineral resources 01 the Hollister
"S009 Geology of the Kelseyville 1151 quadrangle, Lake, Mendocino, and Sonoma
counties, California (scale 162.5(0). 1968 5500 I and San Felipe quadrangles. Emphasis is
placed on delineating landslides and the
MS010 Geology of the Lakepon It 51 quadrangle, Lake County, California
(scale. 162.500). 1967 .S5.00
II struclural relationship between the
MS011 Geology of a poflion ot western Mann County, Cal,fornla CalalK'ras and San Andreas fault zones,
(scale 148,000).1969 S500 I
MS012 0'
Geology tile southeast quaner of the Tnn~y Lake 1151 quadrangle.
Trinity County. California (scale 1:24.000).1969 SSOO 1
The study area is approximately tOO miles
southeast of San Francisco and extends
MS022 Geology of lhe Manerhorn Peak 1151 quadrangle, Mono and Tuolumne over parts of the Gabilan-Santa Cruz Moon·
counlOes. California (scale 1 48.000) 1975 $6,00 1
I tains. the Diablo Range, and the inteTVening
MS031 Geology 01 the WilloW Creek 1751 quadrangle, Humboldt and Trinity Hollister Valley.
counlles. California (scale: 1 62.5(0), t978 $700 I
MSOJ2 Geology of the Fallen leaf Lake 115'1 quadrangle, EI Dorado COI.lnty. Reference copies of DMG OFR 93-01
Cal~ornla (scale' 1:62,5(0). 1983 $9.00 I are available at all three DMG offices. It may
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY (and Mlnerallnlo.malion Service) I be purchased at the Sacramento and San
Francisco offices. In addition, the Sacra-
__ Back Issue Ispe<:1fy month and year) $2.00 1
mento ollice offers prepaid mail order sales.
OTHER I Publications and Information Office
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AND GEOLOGY Send order to DIVISION OF MINES AND GEOLOGY. P 0 Bo~ 2980. sacramento. I 185 Berry Street, SUite 3600
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STREET 1 Southern California Regional Office

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CITY
- - - - - - - -STATE ZIP
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CAUFDRNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBER,lOCTOBER 1993

'"
 The follow1I19 ISSUes of CALIFORNIA
GEOLOGY can be purdwsed for $2.00
each (the order form on page 148 may
be uS€d)
December 1983 -Geology_of the Santa
Rosa Quadrangle; Cahfornla"s Ice Age
Lost The Palisade Glacier, tnyo County:
China's ·San Andreas' Fault The Tanlu
Fault System, Shantung and Anhui Prov-
Inces; Index to Volume 36
May 1984-CoUr1right IntrUSive Zone,
Sierra NatIOnal Forest Fresno County;
Index to Graduate Theses and Disser1a-
tlons on California Geology 1979 through
1982
October 1984-1983 Mining ReView,
Goldbelt Springs Chrysotile Asbestos
DepoSIt. Death Valley. Inyo County;
Gold MIning Landscapes of the West
January 1985 -Gold Districts of Califor-
nia-An Update; Recent Mining AcliVltles
in California; MIOIng and Prospec1ing for
Gold ,n the 1890s Excerpts from Frank
Noms' McTeague; Origin of the MISSion
VieJO Clay DepoSit, San Juan Capistrano,
Orange County
February 1985--Hlstory of MIning: Provi·
dence Mountalns. San Bernardino County;
Mitchell Caverns Natural PreseNe in the
Providence Mountains State Recreahon
Area, San Bernardino County; Eanhquake
Damage in Ihe Sacramento-San Joaquin
Della, Sacramento and San JoaqUin
Counties
February 1987-Rock Stripes on SIerra
Nevada Foothills, Fresno and Tulare
Counties; Geology of an Accreted Slab in
Franciscan Complex, Redwood National
Park, Del None Counly: Using Geologic
Knowledge for the Public Welfare
March 1987 Mother Lode Gold Mines:
Jackson-Plymouth District, Amador Coun-
ty; Geology of Mussel Rock Landslide,
San Mateo County; Careers In Geology
[Exploration Geophysicist, Geochronology,
Hydrology]
April 1987-Vacavllle-Winters Eanh-
quakes. 1892, Solano and Yolo CountIes:
1892 VacaVille-Winters Ear1hquake and
1983 Coalinga Earthquake; Mesolhermal
Gold Mlneralizallon: Skidoo-Del Nor1e
Mines, Death Valley, Inyo County
May 1987-ln search of the Abrams Post
OffICe, Trintly Counly; Gold Camps
of Fresno County; Geology and Palynol.
ogy: Del Puerto Canyon, Stamslaus
County: Careers in Geology [Astrogeol-
ogy], GeologiC Crossword Puzzle;
CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY
Composites. New Uses oflndusfrial
Minerals
July 1987 ForenSIc Geology and a
Colusa County Murder, Pothole Dome_
Where Waler Flowed Uphill, Tuolumne
County. legislative History of CallfofOl3
Coastal Lands: Mining Crossword Puzzle:
careers In Geology- Geoscience Posi-
hons In State Civil SeNIce
August 1987-A Thumbnail Sketch:
Callfornla's Marine Geology: Scripps
InstllU\loo: Eight Decades of Research;
The Galapagos Islands, Province of
Ecuador, Careers In Geology (Manne
Geologist)
September 1987 Geographic Names in
California: HistorIC Glacier FluctuatiOns
al Mount Shasta Siskiyou County: Mount
Shasta -Challenge 01 the Mountain:
TectoniC Evolution of the Southern
Panamint Range, Inyo and San Bernar-
dino CounlJes
November 1987 1983 U S HIghway 50
landslide Near WMehall. California, EI
Dorado Counly; A Century of Earthquake
Records, 1887-1987. Terraces, Tilting,
and Topography 01 Cordell Bank
January 1988---Elemental Analyses of
Mica Resources in CalifornlCl: Gold Miners
from South AmerICa "'We Were 4gers~­
Emergency Planning for Flood Hazards
February 1988 -Ground Shaking and
Engineering Studies Near the san
Andreas Faull Zone, Parkfield, California:
Japan's Ear1hquake Warning System:
Should It Be Impor1ed 10 California?; An
EvaluatlOO of the Anlmal·Behavior Theory
for Earthquake PredlCltOn: Earthquakes
Strike Imperial Valley in ·Superstitlon Hills
Sequenca- November 23-24,1987
May 1988-lchthyosaurs of CahforOla,
Nevada, and Oregon: 1987 Annual
Repor1: Slate Mining and Geology Board:
Geomorphology of Upper Palm Wash.
Anza Borrego Deser1, California. San
Diego and Imperial Counties, Legend
of Ihe Geysers
June 1988--Applicatlon of Remole Sens-
ing to California's Geology; Geologists of
Californl3 Series Mason Lowell Hill;
Fulgurlle In the Sierra Nevada
November 1988 Paleomagnetism of
the Zuma VoICSOlCS, POint Dume, Los
Angeles County, California; GeologIC
Walkabout in Australia: Volcanic Hazards
at Mount Shasta; Sedimentology of the
Montgomery Creek Formahon, Shasta
County, California
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
December 1988-Geology of Del Norte
and Siskiyou Counties and AdJacenl
PQr110ns of Humboldt. Shasta, and TIIOlIy
Counltes; Ice Age Geomorphology 10 the
Klamath Mountains; New Model for the
Formation of Myrmekite: A Mystery Solved
Near Temecula, RiverSide County, Califor-
nia; Index to Volume 41
February 1989-The Grandeur of Con·
erete-Part II; Beally Landslide, santa
Cruz Counly, CaliforOia
March 1989 -Medicine Lake Highland
September 1988 Eanhquake Swarm,
Siskiyou County; Or'9ln of the Isabella
Pluton and Its Enclaves. Kern County,
California: Parkfield Strong·Mohon Array,
Monterey and San LUIS Obispo Counties
July 1989-Ancestral Klamath RIver
Deposits at Gold Bluffs, Prairie Creek
Redwoods Stale Park, Humboldt County,
Cahfornia; Scenic Resources of Prairie
Creek, Redwoods State Park. Humboldl
County, CaliforOla: California State Mining
and Mineral Museum; Chestermanlte'
A New Mineral, Fresno County, California:
The 15 Most SlQnlfiCant Eanhquakes 10
U.S. History: First Diamond Find in Califor-
nia-When and Where?
November 1989 -Deep SprlOgs Fault,
Inyo County, California An Example of
the Use of Relatlve·Datlng Techniques:
Ar1hur A Wilson Quarry: Where Nature
Gives Man a Break, San Benito County
December 1989----loma Prieta Eanh·
quake. OcIober 17, 1989, Santa Cruz
County, California: Effects 01 the Loma
Priela Ear1hquake, October 17, 1989.
San Francisco Bay Area: EnVIronmental
and Public Health Issues Related to the
Disposal of Non-Fuel MIning Wastes:
selected Reading ust Earthquakes and
Related Faults in California
February 1990----A GeologICal Journey
Through Red Rock Canyon State Park
and the EI Paso Mountains, Kern County,
California. Strong Motion Records: Octo·
ber '7, 1989 Earthquake [a review 01
Callfornl3 Slrong Mollon Instrumentation
Program Repon No OSMS 89-06}; Volca-
OIC Hazards In California la review 01
US GeologICal SUNey Bulletin 1847];
Sea Floor Tool; California Geology: A
Resource lor Teachers
April 199O-Coaslal Landslides Caused
by the Oclober 17, 1989 Eanhquake,
Santa Cruz Counly, california; Cactus
Gold Mine, Kern County, California:
Earthquake Preparedness Education
'"
Mining operations were conducted
somewhat dlHerently in 15th century Italy...

A 15th CENruRY MIMNG LEASE

[S;ma-Apnll,1445/

&jOrtyou, mognijic(m andpownful /ords. our most parrimlar /ords.

pmnisillg tlx humbk rrrommnuiations. (tc.

It is rtlaud with du~ revafflC( by your mort/aithfill smHmts. Vitak. J(}/J of

Maestro Aikgro of Imola ... and Strfil1l0 di Giol.·mmi ofRagusa. thllt tiNy
hal)( Ixord through "porr that in some parts ofyour district tlJt'1T art emain
motmtains which hal/( vtim ofrvny kind ofmaal; andfOr that rtason tlJrY
hal/( come to your city and wish to mine in said mountains. TINy would like
to ask by singulargrau [that is. by a gram rtSmJ«1 txclusil/(/y to thmt] to Ix
allo~d to mint in t!Jt tnTitory ofMomitri, that is. in tlJf viliAgt of
BocrhrggiawlO and in the viliAge ofRorcastrada, with tlNK pacts. conditions.
andproadum: that wlJt'rt t/xy /xgin to mine no otlm- pnson Ix allol«d to
min~ within a milLftom tlJ(m fOr a pmod oftwnlty-fil/( ~ars; and ifit
should happm that two years pass withour tlxir mining anything, tbm this
gracr is to Ix wukrstood to Ix null and lJOid; and tlJrY offirfOrrotT' to gil/( your
Commune our ofanything tl19 min~ orfind one part out oftuxIV(. Also. in
r~ard to ronything tlJry min~that is. gold. silvtT, and any oth" metal-
tl19 promi$(your umlmrme that tl19 will hal/( it melud and refined by
artisans lilling in your town, that is. by goldsmiths; and if[t/J( goldsmiths!
t/mnselvtI wish to do this, they promi$( not to mId {the metal! to others. that
is, outsideJOltr city. Also, {they promise! that they will hall( it all stmck in the
mim ofyour Commune.

Also we wish to be allowed to use any water in the said localities and to
erect there any building [needed} to work the wa
metal. and to be allowed to
cut wood without detriment or damage to (my ofyour communities or to
prillau persons. {since} this grace is not to be understood to bt detrimental in
(my part to them.

And this they would like to ask by graa ofyour lordships, to whom they
ever rtCommend tlJt1nselves, whom may Godprrst'f'W as they wish. Praise Ix
(0 God

The petatJOn was approved on April 6, 1445. five days afler applicatIOn
Quoted 111 Medieval Trade III the Medirerranean Worldby Robert 5 lopez and Irvng W Raymond. New York. CoIumbla Urvver5lty Press.
1955. Tl1IS text appears on p.l22 and is listed as doctJmeot 49
Document 49 IS translated lrom the llaban as publIShed by A. l.JsinIlfl NoflZe delle rrwuere della Maremma Toscana e /egg pet festravone
del mera" riel medlOeVO. Bullet''''' Senese di Stana Patna. new ser . VI. 1935. P 255--256

,so CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBERIOCT06ER 1993

 AB 3098 Surface Mining and Reclamation Act (SMARA) Eligible list - July 30, 1993
(THIS UST SUPERSEDES ANY PREVIOUS UST AND WILL EXPIRE OCTOBER 1, 1993)
The following is the July 30, 1993 It'S!
of mining operations subject to the Surface
Mining and Redamation Act (SMARA), from
wtJich California stale agencies may purchase
or use materials, /' nas been prepared by Ih8
Depattment of Conservation Office of Mine
Reporting 8IId Reclamation Compliance. The
list is required by Public Resources Code
section 2717.(b) to b6 published in the CaN·
Iomia Regulatory Notice Registaf. In addition.
it is published herB as a OOUfl'esy. at no cost
to CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY subsaibers and
with no reduction in conlanl of /his issue.
AllIm.ca. County
9,-ol-ooGl-DumbaltOn Quarry
(0urnb-.tQn Ousrrv As$cX:iaIeS)
9\·01..(l()l)2-R.dum (l<Mer Sand & ~ Co_I
ll'·01·0000-Niln Qonyon Ouarry (SADC. Inc.)
9,-o1·0007-SU1'llll (RMC L.oresulf)
11l.(Jl.oooe-leona Ouarry (GaIagher & BuJ1<a)
91-01..(lOl)$...Eliot (RMC Loneltlr)
91-Ql·0(IIo-c.lMal PlNsanton (CaIMal)
91·01.(l()12-Mission Valle}' Rock Co. SMP·'
9,·01-QO,3-Mission Valey Rock Co. SMP-24
1l,·O\·0016-S1leridan 0ua"Y (Redgwick ConsI. Co.,
Co.,
ll,-G,.()(),7-f'allol'l Pit (Redg'wicJl Coos1.
111·0,-OO,8-Tas.ujllr. p~ (Redgwick ConSl. Co.)
Alpine County
9,.()2-QOO,-Merrill Barrow p~ (Sluan P. MerriI)
Amldor County
91·03·0001...()osc1l P'I (Pacific Clay P<0lk/cIs)
91.Q3.0002-Nort1l Cattloncll'- Sur/ace M....
(J8lIper Mlo'oWlg)
81..Q3-OlXl3-Ch1n H~I ClIim (Owen&.lllinoil)
81..o3-OOO4-Ow_·IMlonis sand P~
(Owens· Illinois)
91-03-ooo&-Unc:01n Mine {Sull" ~
81-ro.ooo7-MGM Mining. Inc.
91-Q3..0008-NIDyO Seoo Ranch (lone Mine)
(North A,merUn RefIacIoriel)
91.¢).(J(11G-8uen1 VISlI Clly Pil
(CIlaveIas C4tmenc CompIny)
91..oo·0011-Ca1 Wi'll Roek P.oductsI\OM 0uaf1Y
(Weslem Rock P.odtds, Inc.)
"..oo.oo'3-6oring Shale Pit (Krelh. Inc.)
'1..00.001 ll-Ilish Hill P~ {KnIlll. Inc.)
9HI3-CJ02O-,Jlckson Valley CluIfI)'
(Geo<lJII Reed, Inc.)
8<rtte County
91·04·ooo1-f'entr. P'I (8lIlctow1n Conmoctng CO.)
91·04~ Cons1rucIiorl-OfoviIe Wio:M8
".
"..(M..()()()5.-Aobinton ~ P.
81..(M.(JQQ7-M1lhews ReadyMiIl-Vance ...venue
91 ~lhews RfllldyMix-State lands
91..(M.ool l-(hefl Rock Oullriet (Ro9oH Gfeen)
Cllaver. . Couflty
91-05-OQ01-&lydef Clly P'I (John J. S<1yde<}
91-«>-0002-Royal Mounlaln KWlg Mine
(Meridllln Gold CO.)
81..(l5.(l()(l3.- Hill Ot.iIfI)' (Cyprus Westem Sourcel
91-05-0004-I( R Mine (Cypnll W.,.tem Source)
91·Q6.0006-Teiche!I-flobl Plafll fT""" Aggrl9Dtes)
91.()5..()OO7-Teiche!I-Reed fT-'chen Aggfegetes)
91~VIlleySprings ClIy Pi!
{CIIave1IIs C4tmenc Company)
9HI6-000'i-Cllavefn Cement Company, /ffi o..lfI)'
(Calaveras CemM1l CompInyl
91..()6-(l(11t)..Ca1llYlraS cemerrl ComIPIlY. o..any'7
(CalIveIM cemerrl Company)
81·05-0011-Al1 Rock (C.E. Mcl..I..>gtllin)
CAUFOANIA GEOlOGY
91.05-0012--CalallCll.irnll'slone OuilrlY (Calllveras
CemenI Company)
91 ·OS.ool3-Wolin & Sons A9II.egll<l
(Wobn & Sons. tnc.)
91.05-00144iogan Cuany (Ford ConSlruclioo CO.)
91 .05-0016-McCany Pit/Foathil Malefial$
(Ford CQmlnM;t;on CO.)
g'·OS.(ll)17-A/lo M.... {GlilTlII Gold. Inc.1
Colu. . County
91 ·06-0001-Teochef1-Tl1ornpson 0uaf1Y
fTeld>e<t Aggr• .,.)
ConIra CO"'I County
91-o7.(JQQI-8yfOfl Plant (U....... Corp.)
9l·07·0003-C1ay1on Qua.ry (Kioiser Sand & G...... Q
91·07·OOO4-CIayton (RMC lOflMllf)
91·07·0005-P0r\ Cooua Malllllall
(Port Cooua Mallllials. Inc.)
81-o7·OllQ6.-.ChewOfl CluaIIY {Americaln Rock
aod AsphflM. tnc.)
9l·07·ooo7--Ca1'lll1 Quafl)' (A.merican Rock
& Asphfll. Inc.)
9l.07..()O(l9-Slone. P. (F.T.G, ConSlfUCtion
Malerials.Inc.)
Del MM. Couflty
91-C1e-0001--5ullan B.--NortIl Coast PaYing & Rock
(Redwood E""",e Agwtlglltes)
1l1·08-C1OO2~ Ba.-Nor1h ea.. P ....ng & Rode
(AlKtwood Empi.e "119',-)
111·06-OOO3-FllInch Ba</ResllIvllioo Rancl'I
{E.noeSlWa)
91-C18-OC104-TedIIon Bar {T'dewalt< COnu8<:lOf$.Inc.)
91~ocken Ba< {T'lClewaler CoroI.aetOf1', lno;.)
91-C18-OOO6.-Hole P~ {T'1dew_ ConuaetOfS. Inc.)
91 -0e-0007_Westbfoolc·Wethe.aft fTaytOf W.,.lbfook)
91·08·0008--&aIy QuaIIY (Tdewallll ConuIlClln. Inc.)
91 ·08·~ BIlf (Morgan Redl·mile)
EI Doo-ldO County
81 ·09-0004--ehlle Ba< SIaIe MIne
(PIllcerville IlDlstries)
91-09-0005-C00l Ca.... o..afl)' (Spfeckels Llmeslone &
AwagaleS)
F.HnO County
91.1C1-0003-Acadamy o..fI)' (Raymond Grl...e)
91 ·lll-OOOol-A1·1 Concretl (ATe Concreta)
81.Io-ooos-coalin9ll P~.l (GraniM Constn.>cti:>n Co.)
81·ICI-OOCl6-Acme Rock (Acme PlYing Co.. Inc.)
91·10-0007~ P~ If2
(Grlnil:. CoosUllclion Company)
91.1C1-()(X)8-P1l1Y sand P. (Ed Petry)
91-10-0009-RiYef Rock {CalMlt of cenl.al Calilomlll)
91·10-001 ll-CaIMaV 5angef (CI1Mal of Cer!I.at
Cali1of....)
9\·10-001 I --CalMaV Rank laland (CaIMll of Ca<1!.at
CaIiIOf_J
9\·IO-OO12--CalMaV Frianl Rd, (CaJMel of Clnlflll
CaIitomia)
81-ICI-0013-lapata,'Ch;no Pi! (MMla Ready·Mix
Coocfele. Inc.)
91-10-00l.-Rockli&ldlP\lnl SOli (AMC Lonesl-af)
91·ICI-OOIs-RoddieldJ8eclc (RMe Lonestlr)
91·10-0016-Ma1orirlO Fa"TII (Jim & Brian Maiorino)
9\.ICl-OOI7-Carotral Vllay Ready Mix. Inc.
91.ICl-OOl6--rrvy Veley Granil:e (Charlea L.an Raper)
Gr.tIn County
91.11-C1OO3-8lony Cteel< P\llr( (8llldoWl COmrading)
91.11-0004-S1ony Creek P. (00ancl s.nd & Gravel)
91 .11-C1OOS-Spoonll1 P. (Valley Rock proctJcta)
91· I I -CIOO6-Slony Creek (Valley Rock ProctJctal
91·1 1·000741and P~ (Vubll River sand & GfIlWl)
91.1I-C1OOll-8lony Cteeil-Whil....y Pil (leOf1 Whilney)
g1_11.(lO(l9-Mal1in Sind & GrlMll (M. & T. A_.oes)
91·11.(ll)I(hJaspe. Grlvel P'I
91·11.oo12-Vllley Rock PfOdum. roc.
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
Humboldl County
9\·12-C1OO2-51f1Cly p.airie (~... Fra_)
91·12·0003-A·21 Qu,IJIY (Me'ee<, F.-)
91·12·0004-T.inidId Quafry lMeK:e•. FflSlf)
9l·12·ClOOS--€s_ (Me«lt', F.ISef)
91·12-CIOO6-Cooks Vlley (MefOlH. FflIserj
9\·12·ooo7-Willow Cfeel< (Mercer. Fraser)
9l·12-C1OO8-Jacoby C..... (Barnum rmblf)
91·12.ooll)..Clwisloe Ba. (Eureb RfIIIdyM")
91·12.oo11-Mon1chk. o..afry (Wallin & JoIwlsoo)
91-12-0012-Mld AMI. Sand Ind Gr......
(V1CIOf GuynJp)
91 ·12'OO13......cata ReadiMUl-&M O'Ne~
91-12·00I"'Aandan sand & Grlvel
9\·12.(ll)I6-Toslen QuIJIY (GonIon Tostenl
9l·12.oo17-<>rake FaciUty (HumbokJl Bay Gravel}
91 ·12·001 8- Thomas Besa
91 ·12·0029-Alt0fl P. (Eu.eka ReadyMlx)
91·12·0030---G,Wm Bar
(AedwOod Empire AlIll.~t"}
9l·12-C103 I -.Johnaon Bar
(Redwood Emp. . . .~tes)
9\·12-003.2-8lue Lake ea,
(ReawoocI Empire Agg.-egal_)
91· I 2·0033-Em....son BIl.
(Re<Iwwd EmpI.1 Agg<egat_)
91·12·003s-&own & $oM o..arry (R05I8' Brown)
9l·12·0036-Wailh Quany lJacIc & Mary Walsh)
9l-12·0037-Ammon o..arry (McI.-1I ConslfUClioo)
91-12-C1038-M1IOfl Quat", r-Nlyna """"""')
91-12~Vlley ea. (RicI'*d Rowland)
91-12..(104(lo.McKnigtl: Bar (MMe.., F.1Sef
91-12·00....-LP ...-3701U2OO (Me.C&f. F.aser)
91·12·0046-Grooma Aock Ouf,fI)' (HIlI.....n G._)
91·12-C1047-Millerl Gf...... Bar (Roger Mil\ef)
91·12.()l).l.8-WIliln & Johnson Gf8veI Bar
(Willan & JoMson)
81 ·12.QO!;1--Singley Bar (.... CalI Re.clyMlx)
Impe.111 County
9\·13·000l-Pic.cho M.... (ChemgOkl. Inc.)
91·13-C1OO3-Frink P. (DesIf1 Grlvel Company)
91_13·0004-Plester City ShovIIllI Amex
(U.S. Gypsum Company)
91_13-OOOS-P\asl:IH City Quarry
(\J S. Gypsum Company)
81_13.OOO6--OcoIiIo Mine (Flrmef'l Land Leveling.
Inc., dbll Masters COlllltruclion)
91·13.0007 _ ~ Mine (Flrmlf'I Lane Leveling.
Inc.. dba Mastef'l Construction)
9\·13--OOOlhShe11 Canyon (V"'Roclt. Inc.)
91_13·001G-Wonderstooe P. (GfenlM Conswctionl
91-13·001 1-f11ilandJFrifIk P. (G.lnite ConstNc:1lon)
91.13·0013~1owing Well P. (GflInila Coosuuoc:tioo)
91·13-00I.-$hank PiI (Gf_1 ConslfUClfOn)
91·13-0015-Nonish P. (Gf_a ConItruclioo)
91 ·13-0017-SheII CanyoniOcotillo
(Grlnill ConslfUCtlOfl)
91·13.oo18-Oco1i1ct{Sch...- P.
(Gfaoile Consllllctlon}
9H3·0018-Gold Fields Operatioo CO.-Mesqu~e
(Gold Fields MlrOng CO,)
91·13-C102O-Go1d Fields Operating CO.-MHquila,l
VCR {Gold F"oeld:I MiO"Iing CO,)
91 ·13-C1045-Chuckawalla (Camns)
91 '13-C1046-Coyota (CalI.ans)
81-13-C1047~riftk CInal (CallfSns)
9\-13·~d Fish Springs (Cllt.ans)
91-13-C104!)-New River F"IMS (Ca~rans)
91-13-OOSO-New Rive< Gr-' (Cdrans)
91·13-0051-f11ilaod (CaM'lns)
91·13-0052...Qco!illo (Ca~'IIllI)
91.13-C1053-San Felipe Wish (CI~""')
111·13-C1OS4-Six and QoI.HaIf Mile (Callfl")
91·13·0055-T~n(Callans)
91· I 3·0056-lndian RoM (tmpe<ial Gold COfporation)
81.13-0057-W""ht P~ (Aggregate Prodtds. Inc.)
91-13-0062-AlnlfieIn Gi1 CMyon Mine ("'me.ican
Gift Mining JoO"ot Ventu<a)
'"
91·13·0066-Padle MaOr. Pro,eel fAmencan (3oft
M.tlong ..loon! Venture)
9~-13-0061-Amencan GIl1 M,nmg JoInl Venture:
&plooa\lOn
91-130069 Aober1 s Ptt (Des8f1 Gra"lll Co)
Inyo County
91-14--0001 Nikolaus'" N,kolaus
(NikOlaus" NJkolaus. Inc I
91·14-00<12 Red HoM OuaffY
[Twill Mwntwl Rock Co)
91·14.0D04 H<.iIlIAg9'egatePtt
(HIall RUOy MIx. Inc.)
9114-0001-"'''' c<_ {V 5 Tungslen COrporanonl
9\ '14-OO1ll-G4nlley M,,", (U S lJofu" CI>emIcal
""'01
91 lHl012-<>weRs Lake Mine (Lake M....... a1s Corp,)
91 14 -(l()13----CaUtornm HectOr'I' PI\$
(IMV OMs>on 0/ Flotodonj
91 14-0014 Amenc.an Pinte Company !M*OCiIn
Pentte Company)
9114.Q021 Sd"eMone{An'wlncan6orateCo_)
91-140021 .116 8rockman Pot !C'lVans)
91·140032 Mat_I S,le .118-1ndependence
(Caltrans)
91-14--0038- MaIer",1 s,te 8111~---shOsone (Caltr..""
91-14-Q04!t-Mateoal 5,te 8283-New Zunch (~"'ans)
91-14-Q041--1'268 New Coso (Caltrans)
91·14-oG4ll---4'2B9 Ha,_ (Celtrans)
91 ·14.()()49-4':290 Olanche (Callrans)
91-14-Q050-Malerlal S,te '291~ (callrans)
91-14·0055----Panamltlt Valley ~ Quarry
UfI\ermountaln "lone ServIces, Inc,)
Kern County
91'IS,0002-WebsltII' Sand, Inc (Websttll' Sand, Inc,)
91 -15.OOQS -.$humalle ()pe<a\lOn
(Cactus Gold M,nes Co)
91- 1S.()()()6. t.Wdle Bunes OperallOll
(Cac.ls Gold Mines Co)
91·15.(l()()7 Sotw.. PlEldr. Co (AM Webb, J< J
91,l5.Q008 109 l.JmeSlone Cuany
(NatlOllal Cemool Co)
91'1S-OCI09 M,crowave OWny-lebec Plant
(Nal1011a1 c.mtnl Co I
91-15-(l()I()-Qua"y Sole 6-l8tlK Plant
(NallOllal e.m..t Co )
91 -IS·oo1 1---.Q1cl Dutch 0 - . - Mone (MlItCOll Corp )
91·1S·OO12- Gilliam & Sons MoIWIll Opera\lOn
(GAam & Sons, Inc)
91-1S-0013--Siand CanyonICaI·C,·Co Roete Co. Inc_J
91·15-0014 Calclle{CaIMatCo,)
91·15-OO15-Bowman Pn
(Asphalt ConSlfUCbOn Co, Inc.)
91·1S-0016-M¢1ave p~
(Asphalt Coos1ruclIon Co . inc )
91·15.0017-LOSI Holls MIfMI (H M HoIoway, Inc)
91·1S-0018-Stanoaro HII {MI1I:ln Monerals USA)
91·1S·oo21-Eltcel-M.ner.. Company, Inc
91·15·oo22-8oron Owl Ptt "lone
(U S Bora>: & ChemICal Co,)
91-1S-o<l~4--""""" Ptt (Gralllle ConSlructOOfl Company)
91·IS~ Road PIt & 1.4,1 (Kern Roell Co)
91-15·0027--eanet>rake Creek P,l (Ladd Ready Mill)
91-1S-oo:!8-James Road
(Granole Cons\nlCtJOn COmpany)
91-15'0031 -BoO Mor1Ol1 ConsINCtJOll. Inc
91 -I S.OlJ32 Mo!&ve Quarry
(~~omoa Porlland C&menI CoJ
91-15·0033 V-..ow -'sttll' (~M""ng Col
91·IS·003S-Descar~(Rand M"""ll Co,)
91· I S-003&-Coopef P~ " (Slanley Coopefl
91·1S.OlJ37-WheeIef Rodge PrI & Min (Kern Roc!< Co.)
91 ·1 5-00:J8-Coopef PrI. '2 (Stanley COOpef)
91·IS.Q039----Goklen Cat CorporallOn
9 I -1S.()l)4O..MonoI~h lImeslone Quarry
{CallvllI'u Cement Co )
III IS.()()41-eaIMav SIn Em!9d1O
(~IMal 01 Cenltal Ca~lomoal
91 15.()()42----Gahente Sand & M"""a1 CO. Inc
(Nature COnservIncy Parcel)
91 IS·0043-eabente Sand & MloIlI'a1 Co. Inc
{CaI_te Sand & M.naIai Co. Inc J
'" CAUFORNIA GEOLOGY
91 15-004-4-EdlSOrl Sand Co, Inc
(Ed'son Sand Co Inc)
91 15·004~ Raoct'to La l.oebfe{Te,on Randl 82)
(5ullCfele Matenals Co ,
91 \5-0046 Shuma~1lI' M"", {J;vnes Clar"')
91·15·0047 lnyoklll'n PI (BoIaI Resou<ces, Inc)
91-1S-0048---GaIlocll Ptt (Borlll Resources Inc I
91·15·0049-H & W NO Kern OG
NY Hunsaker ER W8I8SenDlll'gtll')
91 15.0Q51---Gol Ro<;Ios (Homer A Hansen. Jr J
91 ·15.0066 Mota"" PrI (Eagl KllI'n AIrport Oos\l1Cl)
91- IS-OQ61-De<by Aces 6ofrow Pol
(ARCO 0'1 & G.u Co )
91- 15«l6&-Ooloale R8lldV M,. (QoI<lale Ready MOl)
91-15-0069-SWEPI- PMlM,,..
(Shell Weslam E & P, Inc I
9115·0071 Sec!1OIl2llBooowSlle
(Sama Fe EnerlJ)' Resoaurces.lnc)
91 15-0073 Rid Rock MaIenaIs.1nc
La~eCounty
91·17.Q003 Sulpher Mound M,ne (S-Bar·S)
91·17--0007· Putah Creel< Mine
{Hocklen Valley Sand & Gravell
9111-oo11Ind<anC.eekOuaNy(pamumPitW>\l,
'~I
9t 17-0012 Clearlake Lava OuaNy
91 l1-OO13-P! Lak_ ROClo "RedlMOl
(B,U Van PllII)
La..en County
91·111·0001 Ray HiUnng10III Standrsh P,I{Counryl
91 -111·0002 -Honey- LaJ,.e Aggt'9\lates
(Honey Lake Aggregates)
91·\8·0003 Doyle Planl (Baldwin ~ Co.
,~,
91-18.000&- Malle<y P~ (Moller's Custom WorI<. Inc )
91-111·0007 ·WllIIs P,Wl8W\and (M'lIIlI'"s Custom WOfk.
'~I
91·111·0008 Ward Lake Ptt (Moher'S Cr.oslom Wonc.
'~I
91 18·oo1O---StaodlSl1 Ptt
(Saul Conc<_ & Maler..,' Inc)
91 18-0012 Hayden HoI M...e
(la$$en Gold M""ng. Inc)
111 18-OO14--Round Mounta,n (A1rnanor Rock &
Equ,pment)
LOs Angeld County
91- 19-0001 -51ale Sand & Gravel Co
91-19--0002 1I111erod< Aggregale Co dlla Antelope
Valley Aggregat•. Inc
91· III'0007-AzuM PrlI Azusa (Southdown Inc. dbil
Tr_~ Muced Concrere ComPllttyJ
91· 19.()()()&-.GrilOll. Planl LJlIlerodc (GraMe
Cons\l'llClOOfl Company)
91·19-OO12-UnIIecl Rock ProducI9 Corp Planl SIle
91·19-0013- Uruleo Rock Produc:l:9 Corp PIt 81
91·19-OO14--UrlIled Rock PrO<luets Corp. PrI "2
III· 19-001 S-Unoleo Rock PrOducts Corp Ptt 83
91· 19-OO16--R"'anc&--llWlndala (CalMal Co.)
91-19-0011· Sheldon (CaiMaI Co)
91 19-o<lIIl-RaI,anc..AtuN (CaWiM Co,)
91 - 19-o<l19-BouleYard Propany (CaWiat Co)
91,19·0020 Palmdale (calM" Co 1
111,19·0021 -Bog Roclc C<_ (CaIMaI Co)
91 19'OO22---C1lMal-Sun Valley (CalMal Co.)
91·19-oo:n-ClurbIn (CalMal Co I
9 I ·19·Q02S-1I"""li1SIOn--Granam. IlWJIldale
III ·1 9.0Q26-.Ht-Grade Mater,als-unllll'ock
91·1s.0034 -Aluu. (Owl Rock Proaucts)
91-19.OlJ3S-F,sn Canyon QuaffY (Azusa Rock)
91·19-0036--Sweelwaler Aggregates
(Lang StallOn. Inc)
91 19·OO3Il-Soledlo canyon M....
(P W G"bll.nd Co )
M.d••• County
91·2O.OOQl -Sotwra WlIoI. Quarry
(Raymond Gr""". Company)
91-20-0002 o.er...- Pll (Calaveras Cement
dlla Slewarl & Nuss)
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 1993
91·20·0003 Moen p" (CaIavaoas Cement,
dbll Stewart & NussJ
91-20-0004 CObb Ptt (San JDaquon sand & Graval)
91·2O·0005--8eoendl Slough
(Central Valley Concrele. Inc,)
9\·:z0.0006-1Ue 0. Silva
(lee'. Concrele Malenals Co, Inc)
9l·2Q.OOQ7- Taylors P'1 {Cah!Qrn;a Indu$tr\aI ".",.,."
91-20-0008 Bollrng« Ash Slough SIIe
(Wm. E 81_, Inc)
Marin County
91 -21·0001 -·RedwoodiSolven Quarry
(Redwood l.andf>I. Inc )
91 ,21-0002-t..wson s Land"'ll (Call W Vogler, SoJ
9 I -21 -OOO8-San Ralaal Rock QuaNy
(Outno Companoas)
MllIpoai County
91-22-0002-R Pearson
91·<!2-0003-Larry & Sandra Bunrw1g
(LaffY & Sandra BunnnIng)
Mendocino County
91 -23-0003-Ford Gr~ Compiony
(Ford Gra...... Co. Inc.)
91·23·0004 Ausl.n----Crlwlood Gravel Bar
{Foro Gr~ Co. Inc)
91-23-OOO5-Bradtoro Gr..... Bar
(Food Gra"lll Co, Inc)
91·:n-0006-friz Creek Gravel Bar
(Fehz Creek Gravel Bar)
91·23·0007 Fetzer/Jepson Gra... Bar
(Ford Gravel Co. Inc)
91·23·0008-Be!lrock, Inc. (W1IIoIIm & Karen Hay!
91-23-ootG-ChllN Rock Ouany"'-'d FIocl< Quarry
(Palllum Pavwlg_ Inc)
91·23·0015· Harn. Dualry (Northern "ll9regalllS, Inc)
91·23-OO1&-Mill er.- SIr/Adobe Lana P,t
(~ymond PoIsleyI
91-23-OO11-SNlnvOCll Quarry (Pa'num PaWlg_ Inc)
91-23-tlO21-PIata (Northern "ll9'ogales, Inc,1
92-23.OlJ26-TunZl.lnc (wry Turw)
1I1·23-0027-RowIand Gflvel Bar {RJeharo ~
Mercad County
91-240001- TurlOCll Rode Co
91-240002-VOCIor Pet (Western Slone ProOuers, Inc.)
91-24-0003 Robonson North Ptt
(Weslern Slone ProallClS. Inc I
91·24 OOO4---S11va Pc (Western Slone ProdllCll. Inc I
91·24-CIOOS--SnaIng Pot
(W_tem Slone Products, Inc.)
91·24·0008-La Grange Ptt
(W"I&rn Slone Proaucts. Inc I
91-24.()()l)9-LOs Banos Gfavel Co,
{LOs e.nos Gravel Co )
91-24-oo12--e&nyon Rock Ptt IF S Rad.lncj
91-24-<lOI3-PlInocha PlII~ 8ruackne<)
91-24-oo14-Winton PIInl (M J Ruddy & Son. Inc)
91·24·oo19-Carson Ptt 811
(Western Slone Proaucts, Inc.)
Modoc Counly
91-25-0001- Morgan Ranch CO, Inc
(Morgan Ranch Co. Incl
91 '2S.OQ03-Caldwefl Onder Pl\ Mone (RoM CIlOweI)
91-25-00G4 -Folch Gravel
Mono COUnty
9l-26-0002-HOt Cr"", KaoIe1 Mule
(Standard InllustnaI M.......ls.ln<:l
91 ,26·0004-Fran~ Sam M.... (U S Purruce CO)
1I1·26.0Q29-Lae Vonong {F\u$h C<eell) Ba'
(Harvey E & P"VfIoI P. HuIl8W1llJ
91-26-0035--Marzano & Sons Sand & Gra"lll
(Marzano" Son,)
M01Ile..y County
91·21.(l()()1 -Sano Clty P,t {Monterey SInd Gon'I9MY)
91-27-0002- Ma"na Prt (Monlerey Sand ComPi'lly)
91-27-0003-Del Monle FOO'. ., Quarry-Goanna
Construcllon
91·27.(l()()4-Mttz./Chelome Creek Pll-Griln'l. 9t-:l3.oo1-"Malln Road Plant (R J Noble CO I
c•••",.""" 91·33.oo1S-Wyroc: Lilk. SU_ Ouar!y (Wy<OC. Inc,)
91·27~lMdIdOuar!y 91·33-OO16-3!d
(NiIIlonal Retr.etonn & MlIIolII'alsl 91-33-OO17....coron. Induslnill Sand PIOIICI
91·27-ooo&--l.apIs (AMC L.orMstal) {Corona Indu5tnaI SiInd PfotectI
91·27.(X)07_8l.M Rock Plle>-Wm J ClarI< 91-33.()()I~GradeMa ........ CO Mor_VIIItey
91·27..()()()8-Anoyo5eco-Wm J CIarIt (HI Grade MaIan;llS CO I
91·21~ PII-Wm J CIiIrk 91-33-OO2ll-Mount A_ _ Pot'2
91·27-0011-Pine c.nyon PlII-Granltl Consrruebon
(Ebnlr. Rudy MIX)
91·27-OO12-51orMwi11 Canyon Quarry 91-33-0021_Mounlaon A.......... PIt'1
- --
(S)'iIr lncluSlnes, n:) (Elsnof. Rucly MIX)
91·27-001 S-PI:lrw A.nch EsIllI&l1Jladley Pit 91-3:).(lI)23..Corona Oay (fWerMlrt Cement Co,l
. . - . . ""'""""""I 91-33-0024--Srnolh SiInd (AtoertoOe Cement Co)
9 1 ' ~0u8rfy~ Poru.nd
"""""
91·2ll-0001-Hi11old Smch & Son Pll
Cement Co,)
-
91-33-0021-Corona 0u8rfy (c.lMal Co,)
91·28.000:2-0. ttl 0uiIrfy ~ CiIl>yon
9 1 ~AecydIng I.me
oe. ....,..CO)
",-one e.-
ServIceI
91.~oghIin(HomesIak.• ......-.g
91~ PIt (Gtanol. Consln.oaonJ
91-33-0031-Gamel PIlI tar- Cor1sUudIon)
91.~ 0u8rfy (Sytr IndusInes. n: )
91~V""au.ry
1iI1.~c.nvonau.ny
18cnl~lnc)
!S'f'r Irduar-., n: I 91-33-Olll6--Coto PIlI (8t:nI ~ _ Inc )
Hev.cla Counry 91 ~ CiIn)oon PIIIIC L f'twnsl
9 1 ~ Flats IC L PtI8msl
91·2S.(X)01--5i!n Ji.Mn Rlclge MoM Prospea
91~2~ lC L Pfwnlol
(Soskon Gl*l CorJIOr_1
9 1 ~(Owl Rode Proclucts)
91·:5-0002-Non1l SliIf Rod! Prodl.cts 0I.wfy {P_ _
91·~ '1-..,
PIlInl (T-=:herl AggrIlgill&S) 91-33-OQS9-.PaaIic ~ ns..-..I P'"
91·29-OOOS-ShI-NeYa Plant 112 ISN·Neva, n: )
9 1 ~ y ~ Co (DannosVouroger)
91·29-OJ06.-Gt-.nom ~ P\wlI
91-33-OO69--Par'o_ InduslniIl Cenw
~&OS.~)
91..33-0071-Villey Rode & sand
91·N-001G-fWge Rod! 0u8rfy ~ T ae.-J
(Valley Rod< & SInd. Inc)
91·29-0012-.1oe cr--.x~CoIny
91·29-001s-A.J M* Co (R.J Miles Co) Sac.......... to Counry
""""-~
1iI1.-JO-llOO5--IMne L.a~. (Bluoe Otamond MiitenlllI)
91-34«101-Van VIed< Rancho 5and & Gr
91-34-ooll5-McDone1 Clay Pc (n:luIIoIl l01I
, Inc
)
1iI1.-JO-D006--New Star (Owl Rock Prodl.cts) 91-34.()()()6.-T8Od'Ierl -P«tuna ~
(TfIOd1Iltl "WegiII8Il
91-3O-OOO1-Qrang-. ~ (I'I.J Noble Co)
91·30.Q008-MariQn Qey (RNetsolIe Cement Co,1 91-3<1«101~T-="-l-AapenIA (Teoc:hen AQgfegal"l
91-3Q..00()9....R¥Ieho MISSlOO VItlJO 91-3<1.CJ008-.-Ted1er1--Aapen IV (Teoc:hen Aggregal"l
(R........ Cemenl Co I 91-3<1.0009--Ted1en Aspen V (Teoc:nert Awregalesl
91-30-OO11-MlSSlOI'l VieIO Mlltertals. Inc 91-34-0012-RlIncho CordoYalRMC Lonestar)
(M"SlOOVle,o MiII8I\II1s. Inc I 9t -3<1-OOl3-t.Dwef 8<ad1ord Clay PIt (Sytllon·R8Id
91-30.oo12-Gypsurn Clnyon P~ Col
(PIIafic Clay Prodl'Ct$) 9t -30t-OOI4--Sacramenlo Aggrllgiltlll, Inc)
91-30-001-"EI TOf() MJl8l\ll1s. Parcell 9O-CZB-UPB·lltS
91-30.001 S-El TOf() Mal&rillis. Parcel II 9t-3ot·OOl1 Fuc.a... n South (Gran,te CORlltfUctlOfl
Placer County
91·31~-.kleChevrNWl. MltiIlIow VlSUI
Col
91·34-Q022-Hanlonl sanct & Gfavel. Inc
(PrltSton Hanlofcl, Sr.)
91·3HlOOS-Uneoin Pil Clilyt (Gladding, McBeanf 9t ·34·0023-Amencan A.... llf AlMlfegates~CIafkSri,
91·31.(lOO9..PatlOf'lIO/1 Sand and Gfavel 91·34·0026-Si!aarllllfllo Aggregatos, Inc}
91·31.ooto-.Qoll81 Rockhn AlMlrl9llt., 91·UPB-0201
(R C Colle!, Inc.)
san Benito County
91-:11.0013-819 Gun Gran~. QualfY
(Big Gun M'1lIng Co I 91·3S·0001-Joe PI! (KCAC. Inc I
91-:1S.()()()2~Trf$ Pinos Cfeel< Pll IH,I&da1e Rock)
PlUmllt County 91 -3S-<lOO3--San Juan PI1 en (Hohdalll RoeIll
91·32-0002-Chtlstef PI1 (Baktwon Con\fac1lfl9) 91 ·J5.OOO4-SCL PII/ElclISa Road Quarry
91-32·0015-Sopeo' P~ (FHther RrY1If Miltefials. Inc,) IH-asctaI. Aodt)
91-32.oo16-Spanosh Cfeel< Aggfl9lltes. Inc 91-3~Ashtifsl·lawla(Wilbuf·EIIS COmpany)
(Hale Ctlarllonl 91 -:lS«106-PiIOCllIeS Ranch (San BenIlO Supplyl
91·32.oo17-SMtfra AQW.tes 9 1·35.()()()8...Mlll Williams Sand & Gt1tY8l
92-32.oo1&-Sl<NoI PII (8a~ ContJacMg) 91-:15.ooog...Southsode Sand & Gra.....
Rl.....lIld<t County
(GrllfUl. Rod< Cornparfy)
91-35-OO10--Hams Ouany (Granne Rode Company)
1iI1·33«lOt-Glen tvy lWemer Corp) 91-35-OO11-Si1n Ben<1o 5and Plant
91·33-0002-A...-.., SD'eet PI1 (GraMe Rock COmpany)
te L 'I'Mget' Construcbon Co,) 91-35-0012-Anhur R. WQon Quarry
91-33-Olllls-H1 AITIerQn ~ (GI~ Rock CornpanyJ
91-:13-OOO&-PiICIfic Clay PJtt (PiICIfIc Clay Products) 91-35-00I3-DoIomote 0u8rfy (o-d P Gr~
91-:13«107-Motli1e SInd Co. 9t-35-00loI---San Juan A$ptIiII (LO McClald1eyl
91~Cana_Co, -cabamn 91-35-0015-S1llr Canalll.
91~R-.ncanyon fSandman. Inc ~ 91~SU_ (C L PhiIms)
(Mofeno VIIItey SInd & GRveI. Inc I 91-35.()016-lomenl1s Mu.-tiIS (HiIIaclale Rode)
91-33-001G-Wem« Corp.(llen Ny
san 8emMcllno County
91-33-0011~sSInd & ar.... !Chandws
p*", V.on SInd & Gt..,.q 91-36-0001-Uvc 0u8rfy (TWIll McllnaIn Rod< Co)
...... eona_ -
91-33-0012-a-.mon.: e.dd\am 8folhenI
91-33-00134)S NO Sot fI,Jn<1ed S1iItea Tile Co I
91-36-OOll2-Mounti1on Pass Mone (MoIycgrp. Inc)
9 1 ~ Plant ~ Aod<Co, n:)
9 1 ~ PIanI ~ Tn.ockIng_ Inc I
91-36-OOO6-foo1h1 Plant fHaIQlIy Rode CO . Inc )
CAUFORNlA. GEOLOGV 5ePTEMBEA/OCTOBER 1993
91-36.Q008-Amenc:an MIne Pro,ec:l Joont Vllflluf.
(Palma MInrog CO,)
91-3&«112-San Bemardno (ClIlMa1 Co,)
91-36-0013-Uplancl PIt 86 (CalMa! COl
91-36-Ol)I<6-UpI8nd PIlI 4 & 5 (CalMal Col
91·36-OO15-Caslli1 MounIiIInVMlIe"
('\rIC.-cI'( Gokl Corp.)
9l-36-OO11-Soerfa Aggregat. Co (Donalcl G JOIy)
--,
91·36-001~ MoI.wllilll1 Ouan'y
(Soulhwestem Pof1IlInd C«nent Co )
91 -36-0021 Br1StI:II Dry lal<e (NabonlII Cllk)nde Co
91-36-002'2-~ ... au.ry (R.vwtocle cern.n.
91·36-<1023-Qn;I Grande au.ry ~ cern.n.
91.36-Oll2ol-Upl;1ncl Rock Planl:
(Bluoe lAamoncl /IotaterIiIG)
91 -36-Oll21-8clro$CllYay Bcwrow Pll
(Noro> AmenciIn 0'Ien'c:aI Co I
91-36-0028--EaII Gr...... PIlI
(Nonh AmenciIn ~ Co I
91-36-0029- T.1Ip Borrow PC
(Nonh AIIlenc:M aw..e. Co.)
9 1 ~ Op'fllllon lNOfth ""*'tan
Chernrcal Co.I
91·36-0031-U1<e & MneraI Rescue:.-
(Ncm AmenciIn 0'IefNcaI Co )
91-3S-0032-PartwI u - Proclucts. Inc.
(P.... ~ Produtu_ Inc)
91-36-0033- HlIdor Mrne (Rheoo: ~I
91~Gr-.~·Mann.lnc)
91-36-OQ3S-.(;o1o Quarry {CaIIbnla ~
C«nent Co_I
91-36-003S-6axIar Cuany ~ Por1Iancl
C«nent Co.l
91·36-0031-SuperIClf Ouany ~ POf1Iand
CtmentCO_1
91-36-00:J8-.~ (Owl Rod< Proclucts)
91-36oOO4G-lylle Creek (Owl Rod< Pn:lduds)
91 .3ft.()(M I-Newt:>eny Spfw>gs 0ua1'l'Y,'MP'1 Cuany
(Wf$ttm Rock Proo2ucIs. inc.
dl:Ia Cal Wf$1 Rod< Prvducts)
91·36.()()42-lIJceme Valley (Ht-GriIdEI Millef1lIIs)
91 ·36.()()43-Cadiz Dry Lake-Lee ChemICa1. Inc
91 -36.()()4S-MlIftlIa canyon (Pfo.z.... Inc.1
91-36.()()46-AgCOn.lnc (AgCOn.lncl
91-36.()(l47-Qro Glanct. Rock Planl llndtlsu", As·
""'"
91·36·0053- CIYSlaI H,lIs Sand & Gravel
(Kern Rocl< Co.)
9 1-36-()05.t-(;uShllf>be1fY (M,tsublsn; Cllfn(lflt
CorpofatlOfl!
91-:!6·00sS-Vlc!Of P1I29 Palms
(Tafmac Canom,a, Inc_!
91-36·0056-Needles Pn (Tilrmac. Inc_)
91·36·00s9-Fontana P,t (Bofal Resoufces, Inc)
91·3fj·OO6O-Barstow P,11 (Boral Resoun:es. Inc.)
91·36·006I~&yman P,t (Elofal R8SOUfcetl. Inc)
91·36-0062-lane Mounlllon P1I (Bofal Resources, Inc_I
91·36.Q063..Essex p~ (Boral Resou~. Inc.)
9t·36-()()6ooI Barstow PllII (Elofill RBSOtI'eat. Inc I
9t ·36-0067~Wh~.I<nobM'tut.RIdge l.imlls1Onll
(Pluess·StiIUlef)
91 <16·0070-Redlands AggrOlg;lte (C.L Philmtl
9t ·36-0012~Cfeek e-
{Aobeftson's Ready Mlll)
91·36-0013-Ola Webster 0uiIny
{Aobllftson's Ready Moel
91.,l6-0075-SouIMiIsI Bamow Bom:rw PIt (CaItr-1
91-3S-00~ EloffOW PIt (CaIIr-l
91.)6.Ol)17-Newberry Bcwrow PIt (CMuwa)
1iI1·:J6.0086--Fer!JIlZ", Arrtbof MII'Nl
(eo.ctIeIa V-., 0rglIf*: FIIft*Z8fS CO I
91·J6.OOl!9 BerltOoote Open-~ Mrne
(llNl*...·MiInn. 1nc.1
91·36-0090-W_ Reel Cuany (8rutlti.er·MMwl. ~I
11·36-Oll91-Go1cl, 8<oM'l_ & Lac au....
~.·Mann. Inc..)
11.364:l92-Gr...., Mcluf-. 0uiIny
~.Mam. 1nc.1
""
 91·36.(l()93-.$f1adDw MQunl;l..nJWMe Rocl<
(~8I'.Mann. Inc)
91.,]6·009S-M\ld Hils (Teol'lllOO Mlne<aIs. Inc)
92.,]6·0104-SiIYer u.ke MIl,e (K- 0 M,n,ng Co)
91.,]6.()IOS-Mnc & AlurrM\iI OucuflltS
(Southwestern Porrtand C&mentJ
91·36-0106-Wh~e Mountaon Quarry
(SoutI>westem PonliInd Cemenl)
91·36·0107...()la Qua...-ies (SOul/1Weste1n Portland
Cement Co)
91.36-Q lCJ6-.Caliche p~ (Southwesle<n PonliInd
CementCo)
s.n Diego County
91·3Nl002-NOrth TWIll Oaks VllIIo.ly QUlIfry
(So. Coast Materials Co.)
91.:)7.()1()04-M,ssoon V~ Rock Plam
(H.G. Fenton MatefW)
91·:)HlOOSMP~Rod< Plant fS3ndl
(H G Fenton MatenaQ
91·:)7.()(J()6./iarll'lOl>jl' Glove Plam
(H G Fenton Maleroa/l
91·37·0007-Carrol Canyon f>l3,nt
(H G Fenton Materiloll
91·3].(II)08-8oo'ento sand CompcIny.lnc. (JoIvI Fbos)
91 ·37.()(l()g-Wyroc Syeamo<e Quarry ('Nyroc. Inc.)
91·37.(l(11G-u.kesille s..nd P,t {C.W McGrath. Inc.)
91·37.(l(11 t-H'lIsOale Pi! fC.W McGrath, Inc.)
91 ·37·00 13-S1m J Harris-see addenda
9t·37.()()15-U C L.H San Marc:oa (Bea>:e<)
91·37.()()16-Ocll;lnslOe/Ca!lsbad (SO. Coast Materi,
."
9l.:)7.(l(119-TTT Quarry {Supenor Aeaoy M'~, L.P)
9 I .:)7.OQ2!l-Hesl8l'·s Granite Co.
(Easl County Materials Co.)
91.:)7.0Q21-81aughler House Canyon (AspnaM, 1nC_)
91.:)7.(1022-McGratlt 8orrow P~ (CW McGrath)
91.:)7.0Q24_M,ssKlll G40rge Pit
(Supeoor Ready MIx, L.P.)
91·37·002&-M,1IIOI'l Valley (Calma1 Col
91·:)7.0Q27-S!oan Canyon s..nd Co.
91.:)7.(l()28-MossiQlt V~ (Ex·Fentonl (CaIMat Co.)
91·37.OQ2ll-Caroi canyon (CaIMal Co.)
91·37·0030-CalMat~Poway (CalMa! Co.)
91·37·0034-8 Monte p~ (Nelson & Sloan)
91·3HI035-Qtay Ranch Pi! (Nelson & Sloan)
91.:)7.()006-NltIson & Sloan PilIZ (Nellon & Sloan)
91.:)7.0Q37-Borde< HightandS (Netson & Sloan)
91 ·:)H1052-Na1lQl'l.ll1 Quarries
(Mike Johnson, Gary JOhnson)
91·3H1057_The Pauma Valley Country Club
SIIn Joaquin Counry
91·:)9.(lOQ1-Ql!kwood u.ke P~ (Brown Sand, Inc.)
91·3IHI002-Verl\lllis Pi! (Brown Sand, Inc.)
91 ·39.()1()04-C1emeonl$ (TBId'Iert Aggregates)
91·3g..00()5..Rose (Teoeheo1 Aggregales)
91-39-0006-Tracy Aoek Plant (T~ Aggregales)
91-39.(lOQ7-Pe<lWa (Teichert Aggregatesl
91,:)9-0008-Tracy Pit (Granite COnst~
",-""
91·:)9-llOl&-AME Pit (Gla"'le COnStrucDon Company)
91·:)9.(l(11G-Lone Tlee Depo$~ (Valley Rod<, dba
Wesl CoaSI Aggregates)
91·39·0011-Kasson Aoad Pit
(F T G, COns1NCllOn Malerlals. Inc.)
91·:)9.(l(11 2·MossdaJe Road pft
(F.T G COnslruC1ioo Matenalt, Inc.)
91-39.()()I3-EI Raneno Rock & Sand, lne.
(EI Aandlo Rock & Sand, Inc.)
91·39.Q014-Ker1inger_HucI< (RMC L.or\e$lilrl
91.39.(l()I5-Ker1inger_Rhodes (AMC ~
91·39.(l()I6-Solari Pit (George Aeed. Inc.)
91-39.QOI8--Fealherstone Aanch (Geoflle Aeed. Inc.)
91·39·0019-Ma>... Aiverbank Pit (George ANd, Inc.)
91 ·3900020-KRC Aggr.les
(1ormerly Aoc-Sa>n Gravel Co., Inc.)
91·39.()()21-Vernabs Quarry (T edlerl Aggregales)
91~.(l(I22-MouclaIeRiIACh (Brown Sand, Inc.)
San Lula Oblapo County
91·4D-0003-Santa Margarita
(Sou1tlOm PilCiIIc MoIbng Co.)
,,.
91-40·000s-Hanzllll Ranch-Red Aoek Quarry
rt-/W HameD.Jr.)
91 .40·0006-6rugN!l~ P,I
(~Iy GarCIa> & Eoleen Damon)
91.40.Q012-W,II(;o·Hernweck.BrilACh
91 ·40.OQ 13-Rodty Canyon
{M.J HermredrJWlIIco Assoc.)
91·40.OQ14 NewIlan (WIIcoAssoc)
91·4{).(l(II5-M,ner M>IIe (M.J HtHmredrJWoIco Assoc)
91-40.0016-T'ber Car1yon Sand P~
(Hearn Trucll,ng Inc.)
91·40·oo18--Alamo Rock (A.J DIa", CoostruelKlll)
91·40·0019-Urne MQUn\.lIIn Quany
(Urne Moun1a... Com~ny)
91-40.0025-A1berti Ranch Red Rock Quarry
(Madonna> ConslrUClJOrl)
9 I ·40·oo26-&anchi Pil (W0'\I0r CooslrllCllOOl
91.40.OQ27-NayllfO Roe\< & Sand - NayllfO Creelc P'l
(AttHlr1 & A. ~ 'NayajO Conete<e')
91 -40·0030--Sabl\lls A ........ Borrow P11
(City 01 P;JSO Aobiesl
91·40·oo32-Muna.-. P,t (WeyncI< Sand & GraY(l/)
91·40.()()36-Qr;e;Jno Sand CompcIny
(Ocea>no Sand Company)
91-40-0039-3·S Ranch Pll (3·5 Ranch, n:!
91·4{).(lD43-AIfDyO QeI 0$0$ Belld1
(W1l1lIOI COnSUUC\IOn)
S.n MalltO Counly
91-4 I .(l()O;2·a"sbane Quarry
(A/nerJca>n Aock and Aspna>It)
91 .41.0003-LangIey H,n Ouarry llM!gley H,D 0ua>rIy)
91 ·41·Q005-PitarC'lOS Quany
(West coaSI Aggregales, Inc)
SIInta Barbara County
91.42.(1OQ3-$rsquoc (Southern Paalic M,n'ng
Company)
91·42.()1()04_Parks Sand P~ (Parks u.nd and Canle
",-""
91-42.QOO&-6ee Aock Quarry
91-42-0007_Lompoc Plant (Celile Coo-PQfillion)
9l·42·001o-Sognorelli AMIdv'Sile 2
(Set>ulveda> 8Iclg Materials lompoc, Inc.)
91·42.()(1 I 2-Bogr'HJda (Coa,I Aockl
91.42.()(113-Sisquoc (Coasl Rock)
91.42.OQ15-Goodchild (Coasl Aodt)
91·4Z·0020-Ehoocl Ranch (santa e-rball
Sand & TopsOIl)
91 .4Z-0Q22-&lem:.n Pi! (GIllO,te ConstrUC1>O/l)
SIInl-a Clara County
91·43·0001--Q.wtner Quarry (0INeI de SIlva. Inc)
9'·43.(l()O;2-8e1pa PilIA8Isdl Compan~)
91·43.()OO:)-Azevedo au.ry (A.J. Ra,sdl Pawog Co.)
91-43.()1()04-KaIser Cement Pefmante Quarry
(Kaa$er Cement)
91.4:)·OOll5-f'oIak P~ Quarry (GraMe Rock Col
91 .4:).()(J()6.LeXlOgion Quarry
(Wesl Coast Aggregales. Inc.)
91-43-0001_Stevans Creelc Quarry. Inc
(St....- Creek Quarry, Inc.)
Santa Cruz County
91.44-0001-0hye SP/ongs Quarry. Inc.
91-44.Q002_FeIlon Plant (Kais8l' Sand & Glavel Co.)
91-44.(J0Q3..FeIIon Quarry IGraMa Construebon Co.)
91-44.()1()04-otympla (RMC L.onestar)
91 .44-Ollll5-8r)nny 0II0n Limestone & Sllale Ouarroes
(AMC LoneslaII
91 -44-OOO6-Cabrillo Sand & Gravel
(LaIltllTMl W PaCkerl
Sl'Ia,la County
91.45.(lOQ1·Moumaln Gate limestone Cuany
91·4S.(l()O;2-oear Creek sand and Gravel
(Northstale A$pI'1;Inj
91·4S.()I()04_Andefson Collon'NOOd Concrete Products
fJ·F SI'1ea CoJ
91-4S«JOll-NoIlhslale Asphalt, lne _I (Btacl< u.ne)
(Sylvia Sdvnrn)
9,-4S.(l(l(»-Nonl1Slata Asptlan, lne a2lCiear Creele)
(&,Me ScI'1m,")
CALlFOANIA GEOLOGY SEPTEMBEA/OCTOBER 1993
91·4S.Q010-8urney P~-Ameo-ocan Resources
91.4S.Q012-Gray Aock Quao-ry
(Cal3.....as Cemenl Co) CBAI
91·4S.OQ13-Falkenour, (Cala_as c.menl Co)
CBRI
91·4S.(l(I14-$hea Sand and Gravel (J F Shea)
91·4S·0017-FaWlldale Rock Quarrv
(Yuba A ..... Sand & Gravel)
91·4S·0019-Agg'egate PrOducts (J.F SI'1ea, Inc)
91.4S·oo21---Grystal C.eek Aggregate
(Jerry 0 CorTwlgdeerI
91-4S.()024~Bradllll Saod Pn (Hal Creel\ COnslfUCIIOO)
91-4S.0Q25-Nontlslate AsPl'1an_3
92·45.OQ27-Cow Creel< P~ (Gallen Brown)
9 I ·4S·OO2ll---81aC1C Bulle C<nde<s fW....m C Haeklet)
91·4S·oo29--Oak Aun Plt-LW Kall Co ,Inc.
Sierra County - Nona
SlIJklyou County
91·47·lll102-&lva Quarry (RotM.! F Silva)
91·47-llOl&-Yreka TranSl1 MOl, Inc
(Vre... Trans<! MOl, Inc)
91-47.OQ1G-Rebbeca & Deboy Mille
(SSB Cinder Company)
91·47.OQll-Glass Mountaon Pumoce, Inc
IGtass Min. Pumoce, lne,l
91·47.Q013-8lodc Pumoce 1·4
(Glass Min PumICe, Inc.)
91-47·oo14_t.loore·, Grayel (AOCI'IlIf11 S MOO/e)
9147·oolS-$pr1ngtloil M'1!fl (Sousa Ready MOl. Inc)
91·47.()(I1G-Upton M.ne (Sousa Realty MOl. Inc.)
91·47.Q017_T,uax Quarry (Kiewil PaaliI: Co I
91·47.()(116_Kldder CrOOk Quarry
(TlICnOpp E~caYil1lng)
91'47,OOI9_BaIIIlart Pil (J F Shea Co., Inc)
91·47.OQ20-Fort Baker RiIACh (J F Shea Co, Inc)
91-47.()021_ABA Aanctl fJ F Shea Co.• Inc.)
91-41-0023-Shastal,te Ond" M....,
(F'ad W Burton & George C,OWllII)
92·47.0Q24-C1!erry C'Dek ~
(Paragon Partnelsl'itP)
91-47.()(l25-.JJJ AallCl'1 (DlMl BlOnd.)
92-47.()(l26-0enms York
SOlano County
91·4B.()()()2_Leke Herman Quarry
(Syar InduslneS. Inc)
91 -4ll.0Q03-Potrero Hills landfill (Sy&lln<lusrr.."
Inc.)
91·48·0004-Potrero HillS Quarry (Syar IndUStries, Inc!
91·48-OOO5-Goodyear Qu.arry (Par"" P~)
{Syar In<llJstnes. Inc I
Sonoma County
91.49·0003-WotIdSOlIlI (Ka.ser Sand & GraYlll
",-""
91·49.()1()04-Canyon Aock Co.. Inc. (Wendel T'i!>llQlIl
91 -49-0005-lelmori", Qu.arry
(NortI'1 Bay ConslrUCllOn, Inc.)
91·49.0Q06- Slony Poom Rock Ou<vry
(Stony Poont Rod< Quarry, Inc.!
91.49.CJOO7-Hagernann Rancl'l Quarry
{Stony Poon1 Rock Querry. Inc.)
91-49.())()&..8onoma Aoek Company
(C A Fert,k;k. Inc.)
91.49·0009-Nuns Canyon Cuany, Inc,
91 .4g.Q012-PetalU<Tla Quarry
(Ameo-kal Aoclc & AsphaIL Inc.)
91-49.Q013-.Jerry De Wilt Trucking, Inc.. dba De w,n
Sand & Grayet (Jerry De Wm)
91·49.Q014_Vomark Property
(CloYerd<lle ReaIty·M,~. Inc I
91.49.(l(115-Log Pond Ente1p/'ses, Inc. (Clcwerdale
Aeady·MI>:.lncl
91-49·oo16-Gerdes Proj:lefly
(CloIIerdale Aeady.MOI, Incl
91·49.Q011_Tatge Propllf1y
(Cloveraala Aeady·MOI, Inc)
91 049.Q018-Gar,baIdl Property
-
(Clcwe<dille Ready.MOI. Inc.)
91.49·0019-Carano Property
(Clcwerdille Aeady·M,x, Inc.)
 Tulano ceunty 81.S7.~ Oeel< Pil (SI'8f IIIlNsI'ies. Inc.)
e1"'~ PfOl*1Y
91.S7-OQ1G-Wocdancl facility
l~ AHcly.MG. Inc I 9,-S4-OOQI...f'fU,I SWod Co (GIaN:e ~ Co)
D1 .• D~1 .... ~~O".r<yIG~8r ......... 1 (PonefYih RHOyM ... lnc.)
DI"'~·R.dWn FINt<~ 1*$ 91.S4-«102-lee ~ GI Boffo- Pc VubaCounty
(Spr 1"".,.,_. InC: I .1.$I-0005-&GenGl ~~ 81.S8-0001-W.-n AggI~. Inc.
D, ... ~T"" BndgetPlanl 9,.$I.QC1Ol)-l(awNh R Roct Co 81 se.0002_ _ PlI (fko-.n Cont..."u,'V!

DH9-0027-Dry~""""'''''''''I
CIwk OWoMl-WeASICIe ~
(K-..n ~ Aodt Co 1
91-M-0007-lemon Cow (RMC~
.,-s8-0003-YutIa"" G:JldCo
(V..- W . . Gold, Inc.)
(Y.-d) (S,.. tndlrSlnK. Inc.) 91_54-OOl»-ledbet1tlBooow Pit II.s&-OCllM-Spertlec:lc Qua,..,. (C8I1 J WoodI)
11"'!)O(l28 " " - ' RMtr ~ve..d &Irs (E~~B.~ 81-1i11~Sand"0<""Co.
(Sy.- _ _. lnc:·l 91.S4-OQ12~ 801I0oI'" DIy CIwlc 91·5a-OOOli HaIrooood PWlI(T~""'19-.j
""'~ T. .~ PiI.(V8II«fI ( M _ Ready ..... eoner_. Inc.) 81·S8-0007-Wl»MIaftd Cl'¥' PIt (GIIadIJing, McB.n)
lSv- ~ Iooe.) 1I.$I-0013-UmDn e- G<w*'" 81o$6.OllI1-Yut. ~ S¥d" GIawl
11...10030 t1eeHst="9 T_ _
~~~~)
{Thoma
91-54-001~T_~
N."""'"Sont.
Tea...
.. Inc.I
81 ~ 1 2 ~ PI rn- .. ar..,.q
~ •.....-. IN::.) 81-54-0016-8"_ . . . . . (.h I..lnI)

_
11-6-C1C02-4r.i11k w.- Q>any l800Nft Co • Ille.t
.....
11~" c.n.ilI (Austill c..... R-'Y
.,-s«X!17-f'RM Aoc:k PWlI C.

....--
~ RHctr·.... Inc.1 ADDENDA
~n~lJ-OMf ~ RMclI(sr.n Kif9
IHtJO(I)S 8oIwI"
c.n.ilI
11""OO'J6 "diw~o-.y
92-~"""~a.y
(OeIignoBond l~
The ~rementsof AB 3098 do not
91.S6-OO2l-o-' CNelo a.-r, apPj to certain lands in the State. 1bJs.
11... ~$M'd"Gf_(Sow.-c...., ~e-Rock~ materials from operationS on those lands
_
11"'9-OlHO-Twwo _I
Bridgn PWlI...stMIon 2
T""-"-'County can be purchased by State agencies with-
II..f,I-CIl)41~ SMd .. arr..I 91·5S-OOO'I......---n
91 ss-ooCIIl' MnI (Soncn
_ M-.g Corp) our. !heir being induded on me regd.ar
to"_
11"'I-QOoI2-brn1ral'1~.Inc. (Golf" C NiMIeni
AB 3098 list As a courtesy to operators
11"'~ Rode c..
(00I'I ~ 81.~'-- a-..,. twm- G C<volcl on those lands. we have incILded ope.a-
11 ...10(144 aoob au.ny (Wetley "- StoobJ 81_5S-OOl&-T. .. ""
(Geo<ge au.ny
_ - - Inc.l tion!i of whk:h we are aware
11~ Gu6eh a....v Ire:.
cs. ~ a.....,.. In::) V_uno County
11"'~w.I PropIfty For federal lands, AB 3098's req.Jire-
(Qww.... AI.oy·...... 1nI;,) el.M-0001-Ridg1fi11 IP-* ~ ~
81.56-0002-0.1 Not1ll ~ P-ek IoHIno rneAS apply only to thaw agmde5 wiIh
CIa..I...... C_"'" \Yhich the Departmenl of Conservation
11~1~Pi1.
s.- ProclIcIa, Ire:.)
""""""
.,--56-(1(1(D-f'UlI ..... ~ PKiIIe ~
has a Mernocane;bn of UndeTstanding
(VI""'"
1I·~OOO2-&:twnlc1 P~
(VI-*" su- PI'~ 1nc.1
""""""
81.56-0Q04-Vet1lufl ANe< (SoulIwIn p.ac Miling n- are lhe Bureau of Land Manage-
meR and U.S. Forest Service. Operators
11.!1Q.-OOO3-Olatln 0
(Westefn Slone
w.t.-" SOn. Ire.
Pf~. Inc.)
""""""
'1.56--OlXJ!S-KnoI (5ol.4tlem PKlIc ~ ~
9',56-0006-&oggt Rlad (SouIhem PKIlle MiIinQ on other federallancls inchJde:
1'-~ 5afld" GrawI
.,.~w __ AuGlJVl
(MJ
11·5O-ODQ7-u GI.nge (Iol.J Ruddy!
""""""
91-56-0001-El Roo ~ Pacllk 1oli5nll
""'-,
Superior Ready Mix Concrete,
Miramar N.A,S., San Diego
11-~1'"8 MafQ tr1lI Son, Inc. 8'-66-OOO&-SIo1lCOy ~ P8c* ""ling
1,~RanchPil
(VI....""n $/.",.. p,OINcIi. Inc.t ""'-'"
91.56-OQ1ll-GrlfTMll canyon Rode aua,...,.
e1.!IO-OO'O-U Gfange (George AMd. Inc.) (8asl Rode P~)
SimJ. Harris Company,
I' .!IO-OO114iGdge "-ncfI PiI. lGe0fv40 Reed. I,.,;:.) 8'·56-001' ........,. SIrittI Ouany (A.J 5andt<a) Miramar N.A.S., San Diego
9'·~OO'2""" (George AMd,Inc.) 81.56-OQ13...sespe Oeell (Sespi Rock ProducIIl
DI_50-00I:)-Aobef1'. h''Y rrl" _100.1 81.56-0014-8lue S* au....,.
e1.5().OO14-Wllllfbd rr/11 Maleri") (eu. Slaf ANdy ""', Inc.)
Teichert Aggregates,
" .e;o.oo15-Ung10flll~pIey 9' ·56-00I6--Calave,.. Cuyama a."..um U,S. Bureau 01 Reclamation,
92~UI-Fleecl W.,erlo<d (Geofge Reed, Inc.) (H. L.IfTI&ICa,ltvefu Cemtnl)
Mi"sis~ppl Bar. SlKRlmenlo
Sutlw County
.,.i!i6-00,r-ealMal Co.-SMICOy tca-lMtl Co.}
el.56-00,&-CalMal Co.-Feno SBlicoy (CllMal Co.)
91-$I.OQOl-8utt. Rock" Gr-' 1'-56-OO2O-Ha1oCl< PC lGl...... e-fUCllon) Also exempted are operations on
TMuJnll CouMy 81·56-OO2!-Tapo e-,on Mina Oepllrtmenl of W~ler Re5OUrce:s kinds for
(P W a~.rol CoJCZS Cofp.l
11-52.0Q02-C1rf1llChMl Aoc:k eomp,.ny 81.56-0022-Se1pe Fbck lJohn C Nick4'Q \Yhich a reclamation plan has been ap-
(Carl J WoodiI) 81.56-0025-TM 0jIi Ouany (SCtwI'ld eor.1NCtiDtI)
91.~2..()(l()6-~ Cfeek Rode. Inc. (Joe COoJIItf) 81.56-0026-8 Rio Planl (Soufhem PllCllIc lIIi1ing)
praYed by that department. This includes:
11.~.OQ07-A1d 8Ul Aoelc - W--' P10peIty ',.5&OOV-8rWO fbaol PIanl
(I/aIWf' Rock Pfoclo.ds. Inc.) tsoud-1 PKi*; MiIIi'Ig ConIpMyl ASTA Construction, Rio Vista:
91-s2.ooo1.Rtd Blull Rod< _ 0 . . PiVRed ea.. . 9 1 · ~~ Inc. {81«1 JoowII
CoMlt (V...,. Rock ProducU. Inc.) Slale Reclamation Board Lease 87-2
11-52-OQ1fl-TMWl'j' Aock IIIId 5afld V_Couaty
11_52-OQ17~ ('1*1" TIUdl' e ~ Inc.) 91.S7.OQ02-TedIeI1-WOlldI8I"ll PIanl
91.~.(1(l'23-Oyeer.k 0rIarry (NonIe lnduIlries) (Te<che<I AggII9*')
AB 723, an urgeocy biD now before
11l-52-oo2S-Hub~(l(un s-Alo) 11_S7.oocn--T-.c:MII-AIofI Aanl the k!gisIalure. states thai: Indian lands
91·52«1Z1~ Cleel (MoIthIalIl ~ (T.......,Aoll~1 will noI be SI.b;ect to the ~IS of
'1-s2~ CfMk Rod< 81-57'OOO--TeochIII......... (Totd'oeI1 ~J AS 3098. Upon _ . the , _
(Sgl4I" u. ~ '1-57~"s--.1nc
~ .. $OM.1nc.1 operations..wl be in this category:

--
TrWry County
81.57~&s-..1nC
1I~~i-,I"-~
el.~.Q007-uGl. . . U- IE. Rock, Inc.) CSct-.. ubef"
81.S7.OQ01-S011no Concr. . ~
$OM. Inc.I
CalMat Co.. Paia Reservation
CalMaI Co.• Maongo/!lannlng
81.57-Ol101-So'Mo e.-e- 01..0.--1
(Solano Conefetet

.
,
 STATE OF CAUFOANIA SECOND CLASS POSTAGE
ll-lE RESOURCES AGENCY PAID AT SACRAJ,lENTO, CAUFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION
CALIFORNIA GEOLOGY
DMSlONOF
MINES AND GEOLOGY
PO eox2980
SACRAMENTO, CALJFOANIA95812-2geO
USPS3S0a.-o
ADDRESS CORRECTlOH REOUESTED