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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAGENDA REPORT 1997 1203 CC REG ITEM 11AORDINANCE NO. 240 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL MOORPARK ADDING CHAPTER 8.52 TO MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO STORM MANAGEMENT ITEM • A. CITY OF MOORPARK. CALIFORMA City Camel Mating of_ 1 ;�1-3 1991 , TI ACON: GZ OF THE CITY OF THE MOORPARK MATER QUALITY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOORPARK DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Moorpark does hereby find, determine and declare as follows: A. The 1972 amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (the "Clean Water Act" or "CWA"), 33 U.S.C. §§ 1251 -1387, prohibit the discharge of any Pollutant to navigable waters of the United States from a point source unless the discharge is authorized by a permit issued pursuant to the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System ("NPDES") required by CWA § 402, 33 U.S.C. §§ 1342; and B. Municipal separate storm sewer systems ( "storm drain systems ") which convey urban runoff, including, but not limited to Storm Water runoff, are within the definition of point sources under the CWA; and C. Pursuant to the CWA, the United States Environmental Protection Agency ( "US EPA ") has defined the term "Municipal separate storm sewer system" ( "storm drain system ") to mean a conveyance or system of conveyances, including roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, curbs, gutters, catch basins and storm drains owned or operated by a city, used for collecting Storm Water; and D. The US EPA, under the National Urban Runoff Program ("NURP"), has funded and guided studies of water quality from storm drain systems which drain residential, commercial and light industrial sites; and E. NURP and other studies (cited at, among other places, 55 Fed.Reg. 47900) demonstrate the presence of Pollutants in urban runoff discharged to receiving waters through storm drain system systems; and F. The US EPA reports that, in some municipalities, illicit connections of sanitary, commercial and industrial discharges to storm sewer systems have had a significant adverse impact on the water quality of receiving waters; and 000032 • G. CWA § 402(p) requires that the City obtain a permit for Storm Water and urban discharges through the City's storm drain system; and H. In order to comply with and implement the requirements of federal and state clean water laws, the Ventura County Flood Control District (VCFCD), the County of Ventura, and the cities of Camarillo, Fillmore, Moorpark, Ojai, Oxnard, Port Hueneme, San Buenaventura, Santa Paula, Simi Valley and Thousand Oaks (collectively referred to as "Co- permittees ") formed the Ventura Countywide Stormwater Quality Management Program and submitted an application, including the Ventura Countywide Stormwater Quality Management Plan ( Stormwater Quality Management Plan), to be covered by a single NPDES permit for publicly owned storm drain systems in Ventura County under their jurisdiction, respectively; and I. On August 25, 1994, the California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Los Angeles Region (Regional Board), issued Order No. 94 -082, NPDES Permit No. CAS063339, to the Co- permittees regulating Storm Water discharges; and J. Pursuant to the CWA, the US EPA has defined "illicit discharges" to describe any discharge through a storm drain system that is not covered by a NPDES permit and illicit discharges to storm drain systems are not authorized under the CWA; and K. Section 402(p)(3)(B) of the CWA requires that NPDES permits for discharges from storm drain systems are to include a requirement to "effectively prohibit" non -Storm Water discharges into storm drain systems; and L. Section 402(p)(3)(B) of the CWA further provides that NPDES permits shall require controls to reduce the discharge of Pollutants to the maximum extent practicable, including use of management practices and such other provisions as appropriate for the control of Pollutants; and M. US EPA regulations implementing the CWA require the City to demonstrate that it has the legal authority to control, through ordinance or other authority, contribution of Pollutants to the storm drain system by Storm Water discharged from sites of industrial activity; and N. US EPA regulations implementing the CWA require the City to demonstrate that it has the authority to prohibit illicit discharges to the storm drain system; and -2- L 000033 O. US EPA regulations implementing the CWA require the City to demonstrate that it has the authority to control, through ordinance or other authority, discharge to the storm drain system of spills, dumping or disposal of materials other than Storm Water; and P. The City, as the owner and operator of its storm drain system, has the right to protect the integrity of its storm drain system against Pollutants and contamination; and Q. The City has authority under the California Water Code to adopt and enforce ordinances imposing conditions, restrictions and limitations with respect to any activity which might degrade the quality of waters of the state; and R. Under the California Constitution and the Government Code, the City has the authority to define public nuisances and to protect the public health and safety of the residents of and visitors to the City, and the environment, by abating public nuisances; and S. The City Council is obligated to take prudent steps to protect the City's property and its funds and taxpayers from exposure to liability, including the potentially enormous costs of litigation regarding natural resources allegedly damaged by Pollutants allegedly transported through the City's storm drain system; and T. The implementation of measures to control Pollutants described in the Stormwater Quality Management Plan in furtherance of these purposes is exempt from the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), as provided in categorical exemption classes 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, and /or 21 of the CEQA Guidelines (Title 14, California Code of Regulation Sections 15301 - 15329); and U. The City Council has conducted legally noticed public hearings and has provided all interested parties an opportunity to be heard on these issues; and V. The City Council has carefully considered the Ordinance and finds that it complies with the requirements of applicable federal and state law, and further that this Ordinance provides an acceptable program for the conservation of water resources within the City and protection of the health, safety and general welfare of its citizens; -3- 000034 SECTION 2. Chapter 8.52, entitled Storm Water Quality Management" is hereby adopted and added to Title 8 of the Moorpark Municipal Code to read as follows: "CHAPTER 8.52 - STORM WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT Section 8.52.010 Purpose and Intent This Chapter implements the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (the "Clean Water Act" or "CWA"), 33 U.S.C. §§ 1251- 1387, and the California Water Code by prohibiting the discharge of any Pollutant to navigable waters of the United States from a point source unless the discharge is authorized by a permit issued pursuant to the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System ("NPDES") required by CWA § 402, 33 U.S.C. §§ 1342, and prohibits non -Storm Water discharges into the storm drain system. Section 8.52.020 Definitions For the purposes of this Chapter, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings respectively ascribed to them by this Chapter. Words and phrases not ascribed a meaning by this Chapter shall have the meanings ascribed by the regulations implementing the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System, Clean Water Act § 402, and Division 7 of the California Water Code, as they may be amended from time to time, if defined therein, and if not, to the definitions in an applicable permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board - Los Angeles, as such permits may be amended from time to time. a. "Best Management Practices" ( "BMPs ") shall mean schedules of activities, prohibitions of practices, maintenance procedures, and other management practices to prevent or reduce Pollutants in discharges. BMPs include, but are not limited to public education and outreach, proper planning of development projects, proper clean -out of catch basins, and proper waste handling and disposal. b. "Chapter" shall mean Chapter 8.52 of Title 8 of the Moorpark Municipal Code. C. "City" shall mean the City of Moorpark, California. d. "Development" shall mean any construction, rehabilitation, redevelopment or reconstruction for which either discretionary land use approval or a permit is required, for any public or private residential (whether single - family, multi -unit or planned unit development); industrial; commercial; retail; institutional; and other non - residential projects, including Public Agency projects; or mass grading for future construction. -4- 000035 e. "Director" shall mean the Director of Public Works of the City of Moorpark and persons designated by and under the Director's instruction and supervision. f. "Discharge" when used without qualification shall mean the discharge of a Pollutant. g. "Discharge of a Pollutant" shall mean any addition of any Pollutant to waters of the United States, to the City's storm drain system, or any addition of any Pollutant to waters of the contiguous zone from any point source other than a vessel or other floating craft which is being used as a means of transportation. h. "EPA" or "US EPA" shall mean the Environmental Protection Agency of the United States of America. i. "Hazardous Substances" shall mean those substances designated as hazardous substances under Section 311(b)(2)(A) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, which are listed in the table at 40 C.F.R. § 116.4, and other applicable law. j. "Hearing Officer" shall mean the City Manager or the City Manager's designee, who shall preside at the administrative hearings authorized by the Chapter and issue final decisions on matters raised therein. k. "Illicit Connection" shall mean any device or artifice, excluding roof drains and other similar connections, into the Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System, without a permit, through or by which an Illicit Discharge may be discharged. 1. "Illicit Discharge" shall mean any discharge to the storm drain system that is not composed entirely of Storm Water except discharges pursuant to a NPDES permit and discharges which are exempt or conditionally exempt in accordance with any applicable order of the RWQCB -LA. The term Illicit Discharge shall not include the following types of non -Storm Water discharges, unless the California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Los Angeles Region determines that these discharges cause specific receiving water limit violations: 1. Water line flushing; 2. Landscape irrigation; 3. Diverted stream flows; 4. Rising ground waters; 5. Uncontaminated ground water infiltration (as defined at 40 CFR 35.2005(20)) to separate storm sewers; 6. Uncontaminated pumped ground water; 7. Discharges from potable water sources; 8. Foundation drains; -5- 000036 9. Air conditioning condensation; 10. Irrigation water; 11. Springs; 12. Water from crawl space pumps; 13. Footing drains; 14. Lawn watering; 15. Individual residential car washing; 16. Flows from riparian habitats and wetlands; 17. Dechlorinated swimming pool discharges; 18. Street wash water; 19. Discharges or flows from fire fighting activities; 20. Other types of discharge approved by the Executive Officer of the Regional Board. M. "Invoice for Costs" shall mean an invoice for the actual costs and expenses of the City, including, but not limited to administrative overhead, salaries, attorney fees and other expenses recoverable under applicable law, incurred during any inspection, investigation or proceeding conducted pursuant to this Chapter, where a Notice of Violation or other enforcement option under Sections 8.52.080 - 8.52.150 is used to obtain compliance with this Chapter. n. "Permit° or "National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit" shall mean an authorization, license or equivalent control document issued by the US EPA, the State Water Resources Control Board or a Regional Water Quality Control Board, and includes a NPDES general permit and the permit issued by the Regional Water Quality Control Board - Los Angeles Region, and entitled Waste Discharge Requirements for Storm Water Management /Urban Runoff Discharges for VCFCD, County of Ventura, and the cities of Ventura County, Order No. 94 -082, (NPDES No. CAS 063339). o. "Person" shall mean any individual, firm, association, partnership, corporation, partnership, consortium, local, state or federal government agency, political subdivision, trust, estate, cooperative association, joint venture, business entity or other similar entity, or the agent, employee or representative of any of the above. p. "Pollutant" shall mean a "Pollutant" as defined in § 502(6) of the Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C. § 1362(6) or Water Code § 13373, or other applicable law, which is discharged into water. "Pollutant" shall not mean uncontaminated Storm Water, potable water or reclaimed water generated by a lawfully permitted water treatment facility, or any substance, the discharge of which into the storm drain system, through Best Management Practices, has been reduced to the maximum extent practicable, and shall not include those non -Storm Water discharges set forth in the definition of "Illicit Discharge" contained in subsection 1 hereof, unless the cm 000037 California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Los Angeles Region determines that these discharges cause specific receiving water limit violations. q. "Property" shall mean any real property, irrespective of ownership. r. "Responsible Party" shall mean the Person(s) identified in and responsible for compliance with the provisions of a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan or Storm Water Pollution Control Plan, and includes the owner and operator of the property to which the Plan relates. S. "State General Permit" shall mean either the State General Industrial Storm Water Permit or the State General Construction Permit and the terms and requirements of either or both. In the event the EPA revokes the in -lieu permitting authority of the State Water Resources Control Board, then the term State General Permit shall also refer to any EPA - administered Storm Water control program for industrial and construction activities. t. "Storm Drain System" shall mean a conveyance or system of conveyances, including municipal streets, gutters, conduits, natural or artificial drains, channels and watercourses, or other facilities owned, operated, maintained or controlled by City and used for the purpose of collecting, storing, transporting or disposing of Storm Water into waters of the United States (as defined at 40 CFR § 122.2). U. "Storm Water" shall mean runoff from rain or storm activity, snow melt runoff, and surface runoff and drainage. V. "Storm Water Pollution Control Plan" shall mean the plan as required by the City. W. "Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan" shall mean the plan as required by State General Permit. X. "Storm Water Quality Management Plan" shall mean the Ventura Countywide Storm Water Quality Management Plan, as the same may be amended from time to time. Y_ "Watercourse" shall mean any natural or artificial channel for passage of water including the VCFCD jurisdictional channels, or "red line channels" (as described in the List of Channels within the Comprehensive Plan of the VCFCD as of October 4, 1994, and its amendments). -7- 000038 Section 8.52.030 Prohibition of Illicit Connections and Illicit Discharges. a. The Discharge of Pollutants into the storm drain system is prohibited. All discharges of material other than Storm Water must be in compliance with NPDES Permit No. CAS063339 or any other NPDES permit issued by the State of California. b. No Person shall: (1) Construct, use, maintain, operate and /or continue to utilize an Illicit Connection. (2) Cause, allow or facilitate an Illicit Discharge. (3) Act, cause, permit or suffer any agent, employee or independent contractor to construct, maintain, operate or utilize an Illicit Connection, or cause, allow or facilitate an Illicit Discharge. (4) Use storm drain system or watercourses for the discharge /disposal of wastes (including, but not limited to yard trimmings, cut grass or paint clean -up). (5) Throw, deposit, leave, maintain, keep or permit to be thrown, deposited, kept, or maintained, in or upon any public or private property, driveway, parking area, street, alley, sidewalk or other component of the storm drain system, any refuse, rubbish, garbage, litter, or other discarded or abandoned objects, articles and accumulations, so that the same may cause or contribute to pollution. Wastes deposited in streets immediately prior to and for the purposes of collection are exempt from this prohibition. C. This prohibition expressly includes, without limitation, all Illicit Connections regardless of whether the connection was permissible under law or practices applicable or prevailing at the time of connection. Section 8.52.040 Reduction of Pollutants in Storm Water. a. Discharges of Storm Water containing Pollutants which have not been reduced to the maximum extent practicable are prohibited. -8- 0000314 b. Any person engaged in activities which will or may result in Pollutants entering the storm drain system or watercourses shall undertake all practicable measures to reduce such Pollutants. C. With written concurrence of the Regional Board, the City may exempt in writing other non -Storm Water discharges which are not a source of Pollutants to the storm drain system or watercourses. Section 8.52.050 Development. a. On and after January 1, 1998, all Development within the City shall be undertaken in accordance with: (1) Any conditions and requirements established by an applicable NPDES Permit which are reasonably related to the reduction or elimination of Pollutants in Storm Water from the project site. (2) A Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan, which shall be prepared in accordance with State General Permit. (3) A Storm Water Pollution Control Plan, which shall be prepared in accordance with City requirements. (4) Any condition and /or requirements established by the City to protect specific watersheds or drainage basins. b. Prior to the issuance by the City of any discretionary land use approval or permit for any Development, the property owner shall submit to and obtain the approval of the Director for a Storm Water Pollution Control Plan. C. Proof of compliance with any General NPDES Permit shall be required in a form acceptable to the City. d. Notwithstanding the foregoing subsections a and b, a Storm Water Pollution Control Plan shall not be required for a development of four (4) or fewer lots which are zoned to permit only single family units unless the Director determines that such development construction may result in the discharge of significant levels of a Pollutant into the storm drain system. e. Compliance with the conditions and requirements of a Storm Water Pollution Control Plan shall not exempt any person MM oc)ooU from the requirement to comply independently with each provision of this Chapter. f. Each application for a Storm Water Pollution Control Plan shall name a Responsible Party for the project. g. The owners of lots included in a development project, their successors and assigns and each named Responsible Party (collectively "Owners ") shall implement and adhere to the terms, conditions and requirements of the approved Storm Water Pollution Control Plan. Each failure or violation by the Owners to implement and adhere to the terms, conditions and requirements of an approved Storm Water Pollution Control Plan shall constitute a separate violation of this Chapter. The Director may require that the Storm Water Pollution Control Plan be recorded with the County Recorder's office by the property owner. h. The costs and expenses of the City incurred in the review, approval or revision of any Storm Water Pollution Control Plan or other related requirements (or in the approval or revision of any such) shall be assessed to the Owners and shall be due and payable to the City. The City may elect to require a deposit of estimated costs and expenses, and the actual costs and expenses shall be deducted from the deposit and the balance, if any, refunded to the depositor. Section 8.52.060 Best Management Practices and Requirements a. Authorization to Adopt and Enforce Best Management Practices. The Director may adopt requirements establishing appropriate Best Management Practices ( "BMPs ") for any activity, operation or facility which may cause or contribute to pollution or contamination of the storm drain system. If relevant BMPs have been promulgated by the City or any federal, State of California, and /or Regional agency for an activity, operation or facility which would otherwise cause the discharge of Pollutants to the storm drain system or watercourses, every person undertaking such activity or operation, or owning or operating such facility shall implement such BMPs. b. Responsibility to Implement Best Management Practices. Any person engaged in activities or operations or owning facilities or property which will or may result in Pollutants entering the storm drain system, or watercourses, as determined by the Director, shall implement applicable BMPs to the extent they are technologically and economically achievable to prevent and /or reduce such Pollutants. -10- 000041 Section 8.52.070 Compliance with General Permits. Each industrial discharger associated with any construction activity, or any other discharger described in any NPDES or NPDES General Permit as may be adopted by the EPA, the State Water Resources Control Board or the California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Los Angeles Region, shall comply with and undertake all other activities required by any applicable NPDES General Permit with regard to such discharges. Section 8.52.080 Elimination of Illicit Discharges. a. Discharge. The Director shall require a person responsible for an Illicit Discharge to discontinue the Illicit Discharge immediately, or by a specified date, discontinue the discharge and to require such person to take any necessary measures to eliminate the source of the discharge Illicit Discharge. b. Connection. The Director shall require a person responsible for an Illicit Connection to the storm drain system to eliminate or secure approval for the Illicit Connection by a specified date. C. Establishment of Discharge or Connection. Regardless of whether the Illicit Connection or Illicit Discharge was established or approved prior to the effective date of this Chapter, it shall be subject to abatement pursuant to this Chapter. d. Required Remediation. Whenever the City finds that an Illicit Discharge is taking place or has occurred which may result in or has resulted in pollution of the storm drain system, the City shall require the Responsible Person to cease the Illicit Discharge and the pollution within a specified time. Section 8.52.090 Watercourse Protection. Every person owning property through which a watercourse passes, or the person in charge of day -to -day operations of such property, shall keep and maintain the property reasonably free of trash, debris, vegetation and other obstacles which would pollute, contaminate or significantly retard the flow of water through the watercourse. In addition, all existing structures within or adjacent to the watercourse shall be maintained so that such structures will not become a hazard to the use, function or physical integrity of the watercourse. The owner or person in charge of day -to -day operations shall not remove healthy bank vegetation beyond that actually necessary for said maintenance, nor remove said vegetation in such a manner as to increase the vulnerability of the watercourse to erosion. -11- 1111• Section 8.52.100 Prohibited Acts. No person shall commit or cause to be committed any of the following acts, unless a Permit has first been obtained: (1) A Discharge of a Pollutant into any pipe or channel to a watercourse /storm drain system; (2) Modify the natural flow of water in storm drain system; (3) Deposit in, plant in or remove any material from an storm drain system including its banks, except as required for maintenance; (4) Construct, alter, enlarge, connect to, change or remove any structure in an storm drain system; or (5) Place any loose or unconsolidated material along the side of or within an storm drain system, or so close to the side as to cause a diversion of the flow, or to cause a probability of such material being transported by Storm Waters passing through an storm drain system. Sec. 8.52.110 Scope of Inspections a. Entry. The Director shall be authorized to enter public or private property to investigate the source or potential source of a suspected Illicit Discharge to an storm drain system or watercourses located within the City at all reasonable times to inspect the same and to inspect and copy records related to Storm Water compliance. b. Compliance Assessments. The Director may inspect public or private property for the purpose of verifying compliance with this Chapter, including but not limited to (1) identifying products produced, processes conducted, chemicals used and materials stored on or contained within the property; (2) identifying point(s) of discharge of all wastewater, process water systems and Pollutants; (3) investigating the natural slope at the location, the runoff coefficient, drainage patterns and man -made conveyance systems (including roads with drainage systems, catch basin, curbs, gutters, man -made channels and storm drains); (4) establishing the location of all points of discharge from the property, whether by surface runoff or through an storm drain system; (5) locating any Illicit Connection or the source of any Illicit Discharge; (6) evaluating compliance with any Storm Water -12- 000043 Pollution Control Plan; and (7) evaluating compliance with any permit issued pursuant to this Chapter. C. Records Review. The Director may examine and copy such records as is necessary to determine compliance with the provisions of this Chapter. d. Sample & Test. The Director may inspect, sample and test any area runoff, soils area (including groundwater testing), process discharge, materials within any waste storage area (including any container contents), and /or treatment system discharge for the purpose of determining the potential for contribution of Pollutants to the storm drain system. The Director may investigate the integrity of all storm drain and sanitary sewer systems or other pipelines on the property using appropriate tests, including but not limited to smoke and dye tests or video surveys. The Director may take photographs or videotape, make measurements or drawings and create any other record reasonably necessary to document conditions on the property. e. Monitoring. The Director may undertake monitoring and analysis including both the construction and maintenance of devices at the Owners' expense, or require the owner or person in charge of day -to -day operations of the property to undertake construction and maintenance of devices, at the Owners' expense, for the purpose of measuring any discharge or potential source of discharge to the storm drain system. f. Test Results. The Owner or person in charge of day - to -day operations of property subject to inspection shall provide copies of test results to the City. On submission of a written request to the Director, such person shall be entitled to receive copies of test results conducted by the Director. Section 8.52.120 Remedies for Violation. a. Notice of Violation. The Director shall review each report of Illicit Connection or Illicit Discharge, and, if appropriate, may serve a Notice of Violation to the owner and /or person in charge of day -to -day operations of any public or private property, as to which an Illicit Connection or Illicit Discharge exists. The Notice of Violation shall: (1) identify the provision(s) of this Chapter, the applicable Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan, Storm Water Pollution Control Plan or permit alleged to have been violated; and (2) state that continued noncompliance may result in civil, criminal or administrative -13- 000044 enforcement actions against the owner and /or person in charge of day -to -day operations; and (3) state a compliance date that must be met by the owner and /or person in charge of day -to- day operations; and (4) describe the manner of abatement required; and (5) order remediation work. b. The Notice or Violation may include where deemed applicable by the Director, the following terms and requirements: (1) Specific steps and time schedules for compliance as reasonably necessary to prevent threatened or future unauthorized Illicit Discharges, including but not limited to, the threat of an Illicit Discharge from any pond, pit, well, surface impoundment, holding or storage area; and (2) Specific steps and time schedules for compliance as reasonably necessary to prevent; and (3) Specific steps and time schedules for compliance as reasonably necessary to discontinue any Illicit Connection; and (4) Specific requirements for containment, cleanup, removal,- storage, installation of overhead covering or proper disposal of any Pollutant having the potential to contact Storm Water runoff; and (5) Any other terms or requirements reasonably calculated to prevent continued or threatened violations of this Chapter including, but not limited to, requirements for compliance with BMPs guidance documents promulgated by any Federal agency, the State of California or the City; and (6) Any other terms or requirements reasonably calculated to achieve full compliance with the terms, conditions and requirements of the Storm Water Quality Management Plan, a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan, Storm Water Pollution Control Plan or permit issued pursuant hereto, or this Chapter. -14- 00004 C. Cease and Desist Orders. (1) The Director shall review, and, if appropriate, may issue a Cease and Desist Order where the public health, safety and /or welfare requires the same, directing the owner and /or person in charge of day -to -day operations of any public or private property and /or any other person responsible for a violation of this Chapter to: (a) Immediately discontinue any Illicit Connection, or Illicit Discharge to the storm drain system; (b) Immediately contain or divert any flow of non -Storm Water off the property, where the flow is occurring in violation of any provision of this Chapter; (c) Immediately discontinue any other violation of this Chapter; (d) Clean up the area affected by the violation. (2) The Director may direct by Cease and Desist Order that the owner or other person in charge of day -to -day operations or any permittee under any applicable Permit, immediately cease any activity not in compliance with the terms, conditions and requirements of the applicable Plan, permit or this Chapter. d. Recovery of Costs. The Director shall serve an Invoice for Costs upon the owner and /or person in charge of day -to- day operations of any public or private property, or any other Responsible Person who is subject to a Notice of Violation or a Cease and Desist Order. An Invoice for Costs shall be immediately due and payable to the City. If any owner or person in charge of day -to -day operations, permittee or Responsible Party, or any other person fails to either pay the Invoice for Costs or appeal successfully the Invoice for Costs in accordance with this Chapter, then the City may institute collection proceedings. e. Service of Notices. Any Notice of Violation, Cease and Desist Order or Invoice for Costs (collectively, "Order") shall be served pursuant to the requirements of this Chapter shall be subject to the following: -15- 000046 (1) Each Order shall state that the recipient has a right to appeal the matter as set forth in this Chapter. (2) The Order shall include the address of the affected property and be addressed to the owner as shown on the most recently issued equalized assessment roll or as may otherwise appear in the current records of the City. (3) If the owner or person in charge of day -to -day operations of affected property cannot be located after the reasonable efforts of the Director, the Order shall be deemed served ten (10) business days after posting on the property. Section 8.52.130 Appeals. Any person aggrieved by the issuance of an Order may appeal from the issuance of such Order in accordance with the following: a. Any such appeal shall be filed in writing within 15 days of the date of service of the Order by the Director upon the appealing party; b. No such appeal shall be valid for any purpose unless it is timely filed with the City Clerk and unless a filing and processing fee is paid contemporaneously with the filing thereof in an amount as set by City Council resolution; C. That upon the timely filing of such an appeal, the Hearing Officer shall set a time and place for a hearing on such appeal as expeditiously as is possible; d. At the time of such hearing, the Hearing Officer shall permit any interested person to present any relevant evidence bearing on the matters involved in the issuance of the Order which is the subject of the appeal. The Hearing Officer need not follow the strict provisions of the rules of evidence as utilized in a judicial proceeding but shall follow the substance of such rule to the end that the decision rendered is based upon reliable relevant evidentiary material. The Hearing Officer's decision shall be final and conclusive and subject only to judicial review. -16- 000047 The provisions of Sections 1094.5 and 1094.6 of the Code of Civil Procedure set forth the procedure for judicial review of any act taken pursuant to this Chapter. Parties seeking judicial review of any action taken pursuant to this Chapter shall file such action within ninety (90) days of the occurrence of the event for which review is sought." Section 8.52.140 Violation -- Penalties Any person who violates any provision of, or fails to comply with any requirement of, this chapter is guilty of an infraction and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished in accordance with Chapter 1.12 of this code. SECTION 3. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, part or portion of this Chapter is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Chapter. The City Council declares that it would have adopted this Chapter and each section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, part or portion thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more section, subsections, sentences, clauses, phrases, parts or portions be declared invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION 4. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this ordinance and cause the same to be published in the manner prescribed by law. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 19th day of November, 1997. ATTEST: LILLIAN HARE City Clerk -17- PATRICK HUNTER, Mayor Illt•� 11 November 26, 1997 Christopher Evans Council Member City of Moorpark 799 Moorpark Avenue Moorpark, California 93021 Dear Council Member Evans: REGEIVF NOV 2 0 1997 CITY 0 P1i 00; 01;0P,RK Pursuant to our discussion during the November 12, 1997 public hearing, I have provided for your review a document that describes key concerns of the Hidden Creek Project, including supporting documentation and alternate mitigating measures. These concerns of the project involve (1) hazardous materials contamination resulting from oil exploration/extraction and agricultural activities on the subject property and (2) the serious threat of a Valley Fever outbreak in Moorpark. If you, other Council Members or the Mayor have any questions regarding these issues, I will be available to discuss them during the December 3, 1997 hearing. Sincerely, l�v Art Lenox 15654 Harte Lane Moorpark, Ca. 93021 cc: Mayor Hunter Council Member Teasly Council Member Perez Council Member Wozniak Environmental Coalition - Moorpark Branch HIDDEN CREEK SPECIFIC PLAN AND THE HEALTH HAZARD RISKS Prepared for: The City of Moorpark Prepared By: Art Lenox November 27, 1997 SECTION 1 PROJECT OVERVIEW 1.1 Purpose The purpose of this document is to identify two significant issues related to the proposed Hidden Creek Development Project that may have significant negative impacts on health and well being of the community if the project is approved. These significant issues are (1) potential chemical contamination in soil and groundwater from 40 years of oil extraction activities that will not be mitigated if the current plan is approved and (2) the risk of sickness and even death from Valley Fever (Coccidiomycosis). Although these issues were mentioned in the Environmental Impact Report (EIR), the hazardous risks they pose to the community have not been adequately addressed. This document will identify these inadequacies using information provided in the EIR, and other sources such as regulatory agencies and the scientific community. In addition, recommendations to reduce the health risks (mitigating measures) associated with the proposed Hidden Creek project are also included for review and consideration of the public, Moorpark City Council and Mayor. Please note due to limited time and resources, this document only addresses two significant potential problems with the project. There are many other issues (e.g. traffic, light and air pollution, biological habitat destruction, urban sprawl, decreased home values etc.) with similar adverse affects to the quality of life that have not been included. 1.2 Background The proposed Hidden Creek Ranch project will allow the development of 3,221 residential dwelling units on 1,359 acres north of the Campus Hills in Moorpark. The primary use of the land historically and currently is for crude oil exploration and crude oil extraction. This area within the Hidden Creek project is called the Oak Park Oil Field. Oil extraction activities began on site during 1950s. In addition, a portion of the land has been used for agriculture 1.3 Overview of Key Project Objectives in EIR Project Applicant Objectives (Section 1.3) • "Safeguard the health and well being of the community and the physical safety of its structures" City of Moorpark Objectives (Section 1.3) "Goal 15 Maintain a high quality environment that contributes to and enhances the quality of life and protects public health, safety and welfare." 1.4 Overview of EIR Purpose and Scope (Section 1.4 of EIR) The EIR is "intended to serve as an informational document for public agency decisionmakers and the general public regarding the objectives and components and any potentially significant adverse environmental impacts that may be associated with the planning, construction, and operation of the project, as well as identify appropriate, feasible mitigation measures and alternatives that may be adopted to reduce or eliminate these impacts." 1.5 DEFL 1ITIONS: CARCINOGENS: Carcinogens are chemicals that cause cancer. Cancer is the uncontrolled growth of malignant (harmful) cells at any site in the body. The development of cancer may be delayed for 20 to 30 years GROUNDWATER: Water under the earth's surface, often confined to aquifers capable of supplying wells and springs. SIGNTFICANT IMPACT: As defined by the California Environmental Quality Act, a substantial, or potential substantial, adverse change in any of the physical conditions within the area affected by the project including land, air, water, minerals, flora, fauna, ambient noise and objects of historic or aesthetic significance .... The lead agency will determine whether a project may have a significant effect on the environment based on substantial evidence in light of the whole record. LEAD AGENCY: The public agency (City of Moorpark) which has the principal responsibility for carrying out or approving a project. SECTION 2 HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTAMINATION 2.1 Background and Risk Evaluation Crude oil activities on the Hidden Creek Specific Plan land began in the early 1950s and are currently ongoing (Leighton, 1995). During this time, approximately 20 -25 oil well boreholes were drilled. In addition to crude oil activities, a portion of the Specific plan has been used for agriculture. The historical use of hazardous substances on the Hidden Creek Specific Plan area is well documented and warrants further investigation to determine the extent of the potential contamination. Many of the high risk areas are not adequately addressed in the EIR, and could pose a significant impact if the current EIR is certified. A detailed description of the high risk areas, hazard evaluation and proposed new mitigating measures are provided in Table 1. These new mitigating measures, if incorporated into the EIR, would significantly reduce the potential risk associated with chemical contamination. TABLE 1. CHEMICAL HAZARDS AT THE HIDDEN CREEK SPECIFIC PLAN Environmental Concern Chemical Hazard Existing EIR Mitigating Measure Hazard Evaluation Roads at the oak Park Oil Well Field have been sprayed Proposed Mitigating Measure Roads (paved and unpaved) Crude oil has been There are no EIR mitigating measures for this Prior to commencing sprayed on roads in the Oak Park Oil potential significant health and environmental hazard. with crude oil, however the EIR does not identify this construction activities Well Field hazard. These chemicals can adhere to soil particles and extensive soils testing (Attachment 1). become airborne during construction activities (e.g. shall be conducted Crude oil contains grading and earth moving). if inhaled, these chemicals along all roads and may deposit in the lungs which may result in serious health trails to determine the carcinogens (Attachment 2.Page 8 problems p (Cancer?). extent of the crude oil and 9 of Crude Oil This potential hazard is present and would be exacerbated contamination. Remediation of MSDS) during construction activities. To date, there have been no contaminated soils, if documented soils testing conducted along dirt roads, edge required, shall be of paved areas, or beneath paved roads where crude oil completed prior to can seep through cracks or breaks in paved surfaces. construction This mitigating measure is inadequate in that it only activities. Hazardous Material Debris Area Accumulation of miscellaneous debris, Prior to final tract /parcel map approval, most Soils testing shall be including 55 gallon of the debris materials on the Specific Plan shall be disposed of at a Class III Landfill. addresses disposal of the debris. It does not, however, address the soil adjacent to or beneath the drums conducted in the drums, oil field and farming equipment However, if suspect materials are that could have been contaminated from the suspect hazardous vicinity of the debris area to determine if were observed during encountered, such as batteries, transformers, 55- gallon drums, waste oil containers, etc., contents formerly stored in the drums. 55- gallons drums found in an oil field or agricultural area typically contained contamination is The a site inspection. The these shall be separated and disposed of hazardous materials such as solvents, diesel, gasoline, present. soil tests should be debris may include hazardous materials appropriately (EIR Section 3.11.4 #4) pesticides, herbicides, etc.. Soils beneath these drums may conducted prior to that may require be contaminated from chemicals likely stored in the drums. any construction appropriate disposal These soils are suspect and should be tested! activities to prevent (Leighton, 1995 Solvents and other additives have been used during oil exposure to constriction workers. Groundwater/ Solvents were used in There are no mitigation measures for Prior to construction spring Contamination the Oak Park Oil Well Field. These groundwater /spring contamination. activities at the Oak Park Oil Well Field (Attachment 3, activities, a solvents were used to documented within the oil well logs). Solvent usage in and groundwater "Backtlush" Oil Well around oil wells may pose a significant threat to assessment shall be # 7 (Attachment 3, groundwater. These contaminants may migrate or completed near Oil page 4. Well Logs percolated vertically through the soil down to Well #7 to determine from the Department groundwater, depth to of Oil and Gas). As stated previously, solvent backtlushing has been groundwater, groundwater gradient documented at Oil Well #7 which is located in the eastern and if the water has TABLE 1. CHEMICAL HAZARDS AT THE HIDDEN CREEK SPECIFIC PLAN Environmental Concern Chemical Hazard Existing EIR Mitigating Measure Hazard Evaluation Proposed Mitigating Measure portion of the Hidden Creek Specific Plan. In addition, been contaminated. natural springs are also located in the eastern portion of Similarly„ several the Hidden Creek Specific. The presence of these springs rounds of samples near an area where solvent backflushing occurred may shall be collected pose a direct route of exposure for children or animals from the natural who drink or play in potentially contaminated springs. springs to determine Furthermore, it has been documented that cattle currently if they have been in the area "choose to drink from the natural springs in the impacted by the eastern portion of the site' Plan (Attachment 4).. solvent flushing activities or other oil production related activities. This testing, however, should be done immediately to ensure that the cattle currently drinking from the water are not being exposed to The probability of detecting chemical contamination in hazardous chemicals. Contaminated soil near oil wells The following chemicals additives There are no mitigating measures in the EIR for oil wells (abandoned, inactive or active) Prior to issuing (abandoned, inactive are known to have outside the development area of the specific soils surrounding oil wells (active, inactive or abandoned) is high. Furthermore, some of these chemicals are known tract/parcel approval, all active, inactive or active) outside of the been used on the Oak Park Oil Field plan. More clearly stated, potentially carcinogens. However, the EIR does not have any and abandoned wells, development area, 1. Barite contaminated areas within the "open space" of the Hidden Creek development will not be mitigating measures for these areas (no soil testing or cleanup). roads and tank farm but within the 2. Crude Oil considered!!! or other areas where Hidden Creek (contains oil Specific Plan (i.e. carcinogens) The consultant, Leighton and associates, exploration/extraction Open Space) 3. Solvents confirms that "mitigation for contamination activities occurred 4. Gasoline and diesel does not apply to areas outside the within and outside of �S ✓�L �) 5. Various other development area" (Attachment 5). the developed area of additives, including the specific plan sliall but not limited to: In the same letter, the City posed the be investigated and XC_polymer, Ben -X, uestion, "If existing and i'uture well sites are mitigated. TABLE 1. CHEMICAL HAZARDS AT THE HIDDEN CREEK SPECIFIC PLAN Environmental Concern Chemical Hazard Existing EIR Mitigating Measure Hazard Evaluation Proposed Mitigating Measure Cypan, Silgel, D -31 in public open space, are mitigation measures _ Note: Security fences, Densifier, Class G- required to ensure the public will be protected as identified by Cement with pearlite, from potential impacts ". Leighton (Attachment Radioactive tracer, 5), are inadequate Gilsonite, Arquat The Leighton response was "Yes. Depending mitigation measures 277, and Fonngel on the environmental and/or physical risks, because they are not (Attachment 3, within mitigation measures may be required to effective in oil well logs). protect human health and the environment. controlling Examples of mitigation measures may include contamination security fencing, excavation and legal disposal migration. of impacted soil, if any, or other engineering control" This response from Leighton was very vague and needs to be more specific to address this significant issue. The following questions must be answered in order to clarify this issue. Question #1. Does the EIR have a mitigating measure for potentially contaminated areas outside development areas within the Specific Plan? Question #2. If mitigation measures for public open space are not in the EIR, please explain why they are not included? The EIR is the appropriate place to address these areas since it does address oil wells in the developed areas. All of these potential hazards should be addressed in one document, _ and that document is the EIR. TABLE 1. CIIEMICAL HAZARDS AT THE HIDDEN CREEK SPECIFIC PLAN Environmental Chemical Hazard Existing EIR Mitigating Measure Hazard Evaluation Proposed Mitigating Concern Oil Spill/massive from Crude oil contains There is no discussion concerning the Crude oil contains carcinogens. Large volumes of crude Measure Optimal Mitigation release the chemicals known potential impact if the crude oil storage tanks oil are pumped from wells to a fuel farm, then pumped off Measure: tank farm and piping (above and cause cancer (.Attachment 2, page or fuel lines failed following an earthquake. The EIR should describe the system in place site for refining. Rupture of fuel lines are not uncommon in the oil industry and such a release in Prior to commencing below grade). following an 8 and 9), to prevent a catastrophic event resulting from a residential area could have catastrophic impacts. One example of a recent construction activities, the earthquake or a major oil release. Key element that should release occurred recently at another oil extraction site applicant shall caused by normal include: (1) Do the fuel farm tanks have operated by Torch Company and owned by Nuevo Energy purchase the aging of the secondary containment ?, (2) What are the (Attachment 6). mineral /oil right from tank capacities ?, (3) What type of chemicals the current owner. equipment. are used at the Fuel Farm and how are they Each well will be stored ?, (4) Do the pipeline have secondary abandoned pursuant containment ?, and (5) Include an accurate to the Department of underground oil pipeline map. Oil and Gas requirements, all pipelines and tanks removed, and a thorough soil investigation conducted in all areas where oil exploration/extraction areas occurred. This is the preferred option, because it is the only way to eliminate the hazard of a catastrophic crude oil release into the Hidden Creek development. Alternative option: Prior to construction activities, all pipelines shall be mapped, verify if all pipelines and storage tanks have secondary containment and inspect the pipelines t)r evidence of TABLE 1. CHEMICAL HAZARDS AT THE HIDDEN CREEK SPECIFIC PLAN Environmental Concern Chemical Hazard Existing E1R Mitigating Measure Hazard Evaluation Proposed Mitigating Pesticide and Herbicide usage in Toxic chemicals were usually used in There are no mitigating measures for herbicide The E1R states "..it is likely the herbicide and pesticides Measure Prior to commencing agricultural land in agricultural land. or pesticide residue in soilsl (DDT, chlordane, Dieldrin, etc.) residues in shallow soils construction the western portion are present within these agricultural areas." However, activities, soils in of the Specific Plan. These three there are no mitigating measures. If these cancer causing agricultural areas chemicals, "likely" to chemicals are in soil, they may be inhaled by workers or shall be tested to According to the be present in shallow nearby residents during dust generating activities. If determine if EIR (Page 3.11 -3), soils are known inhaled, these contaminants may have deleterious effects carcinogens are "..it is likely the carcinogens upon people, especially children. present. herbicide and (Attachment 7, page pesticides (DDT, 3,5 and 6) chlordane, Dieldrin, etc.) residues in shallow soils are present within these a ricultural areas." 2.2 Conclusion Hazardous chemicals have routinely been used at the Hidden Creek Specific Plan for many years dating back to the 1950's. The primary concern involves chemicals used in the exploration and extraction of crude oil and also the potential use of pesticides and herbicides used in agricultural areas. Some of the chemicals used and or potentially used on site are known to cause cancer. However, the EIR does not thoroughly investigate these potential contamination problems and does not establish adequate mitigating measures. Some of the key issues lacking from the EIR include, but not limited to the following: • There are no EIR mitigating measures for roads sprayed with crude oil. • There are no EIR mitigating measures for contamination areas outside the development area, but within the Hidden Creek Specific Plan. • There are no EIR mitigating measures established for potential soil contamination in the vicinity of the debris area (55- gallon drums that likely contained hazardous materials). • There are no EIR mitigating measures to address potential groundwater and spring contamination from solvent flushing at Oil Well #7. These issues have the potential to cause significant impact to human health. Until they are thoroughly investigated and addressed in the EIR forum, the Hidden Creek Project should be halted. 2.3 Recommendation Do not certify the EIR for the following reasons: The EIR does not fulfill it's primary objectives or informing public decisionmakers or the public of potentially significant adverse environmental impacts. (see section 1.2). • It is contrary to the stated Project applicants objective. "Safeguard the health and well being of the community and the physical safety of its structures" • It is contrary to City of Moorpark Objective. "Goal 15 Maintain a high quality environment that contributes to and enhances the quality of life and protects public health, safety and welfare." Adopt the new mitigating measures proposed in Table 1. The optimal mitigation measure is for the applicant to purchase the mineral/oil rights to the property, abandon all oil wells, remove oil piping and tanks, then conduct a thorough soil investigation to determine the extent of the chemical hazards posed by years of oil exploration/extraction and agricultural activities. Once this is completed, remediate contaminated areas. The project should not proceed until these proactive steps are taken. These measures are consistent with the project's objectives of protecting public health, safety and welfare and can be included in the project if adopted by the City of Moorpark, the lead agency. SECTION 3 VALLEY FEVER HAZARD 3.1 Background Valley Fever (coccidioidomycosis) is a fungal infection caused by the fungus Coccidiodes. It is caused by spores in dust and is found throughout the American Southwest. It is spread by dust storms, construction or earthquakes. Winds can carry the spores as far as 75 miles (Attachment 8). Once inhaled, the fungal spore may produce a silent infection, or bring on fever, flu like symptoms and major respiratory problems. About 60 percent of people remain asymptomatic. But in 34% of those with symptoms the disease spreads and can cause meningitis, arthritis, and skin and bone infections. About I% of those cases are fatal. "People can die from this disease." said Duane Blume, a retired biological professor and director of California, State university, Bakerfield's Center for Biomedical Research. (Attachment 8) 3.2 Valley Fever Outbreak in Simi Valley Following the January 1994 Northridge earthquake, Ventura county experienced a major outbreak of valley fever. In the 8 weeks following the earthquake (24 January through 15 March), 203 outbreak - associated cases were reported, and three cases were fatal. Simi Valley, in easternmost Ventura County, had the highest attack rate in the county. The distribution of the valley fever cases indicates that the outbreak resulted from inhalation of spore - contaminated dust generated by earthquake triggered landslides. Prevailing winds after the earthquake were from the northeast, which transported dust into Simi Valley and beyond to communities to the west. (Attachment 9). 3.3 Valley Fever Risks Associated with the Proposed Hidden Creek Project Development of the Hidden Creek project would require mass grading of about 1,460 acres resulting in the movement of 25.8 million cubic yards of earthen material (EI ., Table 1 -1). Heavy construction (land cleaning, blasting, ground excavation, cut and fill operations, road construction) creates dust emissions that may have a significant adverse impact on local air quality, workers and Moorpark residents. The EPA estimates that each acre of soil disturbed creates about 110 pounds of dust per workday or 1.2 tons per acre per month during construction. Based on the EPA estimates and assumptions on the duration of time it takes to complete construction one acre of land (270 days), the total mass of dust generated from the Hidden Creek project is estimated at 43,362,000 pounds. Mitigating measures anticipate a reduction of dust from 50 -75 %. Assuming these goals are met, the estimated mass of dust generated following mitigating measures is from 10,840,000 to 21,681,000 million pounds of dust! Unfortunately, the conditions for a major outbreak in Campus Hills of valley fever resulting from the Hidden Creek Project are undeniable based on the Simi Valley outbreak. These conditions are: • The prevailing wind current from October through March are from the Northeast (EIR -Page 3.7.2). • Approximately 11,000,000 pounds of fugitive dust will be generated directly north of Campus Hills. This dust will be carried downwind from the Hidden Creek construction site and deposited on Campus Hills. Along with the dust will likely be a blanket of valley fever spores. • The potential for adverse health effects from the dust and valley fever in the Campus Hills area could be catastrophic. 3.4 Discussion of EIR Mitigating Measures Through watering and other dust control measures, dust emission rates will only be reduced by approximately 50 to 75 percent. Therefore, after all of the mitigating measures have been implemented, a staggering 11,000,000 pounds of dust will still become airborne. 11 million pounds of fugitive dust is unacceptable!! 3.5 Proposed New Mitigating Measures The optimal mitigating measure is to deny the project because it poses a serious health risk to the local community due to valley fever. 3.6 Alternate New Mitigating Measures If the above mitigating measure is not adopted, the following alternate mitigating measures should be adopted to reduce the health risks associated with dust and valley fever: • Prohibit all construction activities during October through March. This is the season when the prevailing winds come from the northeast. • Prior to approval of the EIR, a risk assessment/study shall be completed to determine the overall risks to the community from valley fever. The study shall include, but not limited to, soil analysis to determine the concentration of spores and performing air dispersion modeling to determine how far the spores will travel when airborne. During construction activities, daily air sampling shall be performed to monitor the effectiveness of the mitigating measures. Several air sampling stations shall be positioned in the construction area as well in residential areas adjacent to the construction. Results of the air sampling will be provided to the community on a weekly basis. The applicant shall provide funding to the City of Moorpark for a full time environmental professional to enforce mitigating measures, collect and report air sampling results to the community. In addition, the applicant shall provide funding to the City of Moorpark to administer a biological monitoring program for the diagnosis of valley fever. • Since the risk of valley fever can not be fully mitigated, the applicant shall post a 100 million dollar bond for the duration of the project to pay medical bills for members of the community member afflicted with valley fever or compensation for families in the event of a death caused by valley fever. 3.7 Conclusion/Recommendation The proposed Hidden Creek project should be denied because it may expose workers and the community to a very real hazard that can not be mitigated. In addition, the proposed project is directly in conflict with some of the stated objectives of the applicant and the City of Moorpark. These objectives are: "Safeguard the health and well being of the community and the physical safety of its structures." (Project Applicant Objectives - Section 1.3 of EIR) "Goal 15 Maintain a high quality environment that contributes to and enhances the quality of life and protects public health, safety and welfare." (City of Moorpark Objectives- Section 1.3) As the lead agency for this project, the City of Moorpark has the responsibility and authority to protect the health and well -being of the community. Protecting the community can only be achieved by rejecting the Hidden Creek project. ATTACHMENT 1 ro rT I I rl fl 41 n P, � r Unocal Energy Resources Division Unocal Corooration 2323 Knoll Drive. P.O. Box 6176 Ventura. California 93006 Teiepnone (805) 656 -7600 UNOCAL 7b March 2, 1994 Oil d Gas Operations Coastal California Ms. Tania Gonzalez Leighton and Associates, Inc. 1470 South Valley Vista Drive, Q1.40 JZM VV..L 1VV Diamond Bar, CA 91765 RE: SIMI FEE Ventura County. CA Oak Park Oil Field Dear Ms. Gonzalez, FIE CEI VEO MAR - 4 1994 Lmwoiv d AssocrA7Z Reference is made to your letter dated February 22, 1994 wherein you asked certain questions regarding the above referenced oil field. The following will address the subject questions in same order of your letter: 1) 2) 3) L4) Oak Park #12 is the only injector well in the field. Current producing wells in the Oak Park field are: 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,10,11,14,16,17 & 19. No new wells have been drilled since 1986. The drilling muds consisted of fresh water clay base, barite, and without additives, The roads were oiled using crude oil. Very truly yours, WWW:rcb Union Oil Company of California dba Unocal William W. Weldon E -1 LTR 94-063 ATTACHMENT 2 11/18/97 14:38:32 tciuHIrHx ni -� MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET rayc c.u" Product Name: Crude Oil Page 1 of 11 Product Code: Multiple 1. CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION Product Name: Crude Oil Product Code: Multiple Synonyms: Petroleum Crude Sour Crude Sweet Crude Generic Name: Petroleum Chemical Family: Petroleum Hydrocarbon Responsible Party: Tosco Corporation 72 Cummings Point Road Stamford, CT 06901 For further information contact Help Desk Sam - 4pm Pacific Time, Mon -Fri: 1- 800 - 762 -0942 EMERGENCY OVERVIEW 24 Hour Emergency Telephone Numbers: For Chemical Emergencies: Spill, Leak, Fire or Accident Call CHEMTREC North America: (800)424 -9300 Others: (703) 527 -3887 (collect) For Health Emergencies: San Francisco Poison Control Center Cont. US: (800)356 -3129 Outside US: (415)821 -5338 Health Hazards: May contain or liberate poisonous hydrogen sulfide gas. Probable cancer hazard. A component may cause damage to the nervous system. Aspiration hazard if swallowed. Can enter lungs and cause damage. Use ventilation adequate to keep exposures below recommended exposure limits, if any (see Section 2 of MSDS). Avoid breathing vapor or mist. Avoid contact with eyes, skin and clothing. Do not taste or swallow. Wash thoroughly after handling. Physical Hazards: Flammable liquid and vapor. Keep away from heat, sparks, flames, or other sources of ignition (e.g., static electricity, pilot lights, mechanical /electrical equipment). ► Physical Form: Oily liquid Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS 11 /lU /J( 1'2�Jl�U� i.iu�iunn u. Product Name: Crude Oil Page 2 of 11 Product Code: Multiple ► Appearance: Amber to black ► Odor: Pungent hydrocarbon - sulfurous odor possible NFPA HAZARD CLASS: Health: 2 (Moderate) Flammability: 3 (High) Reactivity: 0 (Least) 11 2. COMPOSITION /INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS 11 HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS % Weight EXPOSURE GUIDELINE Limits Agency Type Crude Oil 100 (See: Oil Mist, If Generated) CAS# 8002 -05 -9 Benzene 0 -2.5 0.5 ppm ACGIH TWA -SKIN CAS# 71 -43 -2 2.5 ppm ACGIH STEL -SKIN 1 ppm OSHA TWA 5 ppm OSHA STEL Hydrogen Sulfide Varies 10 ppm ACGIH TWA CAS# 7783 -06 -4 ( <1) 15 ppm ACGIH STEL 20 ppm OSHA CEIL Oil Mist, If Generated 5 mg /m3 ACGIH TWA CAS# None 10 mg /m3 ACGIH STEL 5 mg /m3 OSHA TWA Note: State, local or other agencies or advisory groups may have established more stringent limits. Consult an industrial hygienist or similar professional, or your local agencies, for further information. Contains benzene. If exposure concentrations exceed the 0.5 ppm action limit, OSHA requirements for personal protective equipment, regulated areas and training may apply (29CFR1910.1028). Also see Section 4. 3. HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION POTENTIAL HEALTH EFFECTS: Eye: Contact may cause mild eye irritation including stinging, watering, and redness. Skin: Contact may cause mild skin irritation including redness, burning sensation, and drying and cracking of the skin. No Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS 111 101 JI 1'1-J1--10 111U111i7n .0 I Product Name: Crude Oil Page 3 of 11 Product Code: Multiple harmful effects from skin absorption are expected. Inhalation (Breathing): Low to moderate degree of toxicity by inhalation. May liberate hydrogen sulfide - see Other Comments section below. Ingestion (Swallowing): Low degree of toxicity by ingestion. ASPIRATION HAZARD - This material can enter lungs during swallowing or vomiting and cause lung inflammation and da-mage. Signs and Symptoms: Effects of overexposure may include irritation of the nose and throat, irritation of the digestive tract, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, transient excitation followed by signs of nervous system depression (e.g., headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of coordination, and fatigue) and pneumonitis (inflammation of the lungs) . Cancer: Probable cancer hazard (see Sections 11 and 14). Target Organs: A component is a potential hazard to the nervous system (see Section 11). Developmental: Potential hazard to the fetus (see Section 11). Other Comments: This material may contain or liberate hydrogen sulfide. Hydrogen sulfide is a poisonous gas with the smell of rotten eggs. The smell disappears rapidly because of olfactory fatigue. Therefore, odor may not be a reliable indicator of exposure. Effects of overexposure include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, irritation of the nose, throat, and respiratory tract, signs of nervous system depression (e.g., headache, drowsiness, dizziness, loss of coordination, and fatigue), irregular heartbeats (arrhythmias), pulmonary edema, muscle weakness, convulsions, respiratory failure, and death. Pre- Existing Medical Conditions: Conditions aggravated by exposure may include skin disorders, respiratory (asthma -like) disorders and blood disorders. 4. FIRST AID MEASURES Eye: If irritation or redness develops, move victim away from exposure and into fresh air. Flush eyes with clean water. If symptoms persist, seek medical attention. Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS i1/.L0 /7( 11-.14-17 alu[1icrfA ill-/ .ayc uu- Product Name: Crude Oil Page 4 of 11 Product Code: Multiple Skin: Wipe material from skin and remove contaminated shoes and clothing. Cleanse affected area(s) thoroughly by washing with mild soap and water and, if necessary, a waterless skin cleanser. If irritation or redness develops and persists, seek medical attention. Inhalation (Breathing) : If respiratory symptoms or other symptoms of exposure develop, move victim away from source of exposure and into fresh air. If symptoms persist, seek immediate medical attention. If victim is not breathing, clear airway and immediately begin artificial respiration. If breathing difficulties develop, oxygen should be administered by qualified personnel. Seek immediate medical attention. Ingestion (Swallowing): Aspiration hazard: Do not induce vomiting or give anything by mouth because this material can enter the lungs and cause severe lung damage. If victim is drowsy or unconscious, place on the left side with the head down. If possible, do not leave victim unattended. Seek medical attention. Note To Physicians: Note to physicians: Federal regulations (29CFR1910.1028) require medical monitoring for employees exposed to benzene above the action level of 0.5 ppm under certain circumstances (specified in Section I(1) (I) of the Standard). In addition, employees exposed in "an emergency situation" are required to have a urine sample for urine phenol determination collected at the end of the shift. This material may contain or liberate hydrogen sulfide. In high doses hydrogen sulfide may produce pulmonary edema, respiratory depression, or respiratory paralysis. The first priority in treatment should be the establishment of adequate ventilation and the administration of 100% oxygen. Animal studies suggest that nitrites are a useful antidote; however, documentation of the efficacy of nitrites in humans is lacking. If the diagnosis of H2S is confirmed and if the patient does not respond rapidly to supportive care, the use of nitrites is an alternative treatment. For adults the dose is 10 mL of a 3% NaNO2 solution (0.5 gm NaNO2 in 15 mL water) I.V. over 2 -4 minutes. As in cyanide poisoning, dosage should be adjusted in children or in presence of anemia. Follow methemoglobin levels, arterial blood gases, and electrolytes closely in serious cases. 5. FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS 11 /ld /7( 11- .3.) -U1 nluairnn 111 1 ...Zj- Product Name: Crude Oil Page 5 of 11 Product Code: Multiple Flammable Properties: Flash Point: <212 °F / <100 °C OSHA Flammability Class: Flammable Liquid LEL: 1.1 / UEL: 6.0 Autoignition Temperature: 590 °F /310 °C Unusual Fire & Explosion Hazards: This material is flammable and may be ignited by heat, sparks, flames, or other sources of ignition (e.g., static electricity, pilot lights, or mechanical /electrical equipment). Vapors may travel considerable distances to a source of ignition where they can ignite, flashback, or explode. May create vapor /air explosion hazard indoors, in confined spaces, outdoors, or in sewers. Vapors are heavier than air and can accumulate in low areas. If container is not properly cooled, it can rupture in the heat of a fire. Extinguishing Media: Dry chemical, carbon dioxide, or foam is recommended. Water spray is recommended to cool or protect exposed materials or structures. Water may be ineffective for extinguishment, unless used under favorable conditions by experienced fire fighters. Carbon dioxide can displace oxygen. Use caution when applying carbon dioxide in confined spaces. Fire Fighting Instructions: Long- duration fires involving crude or residual fuel oil stored in tanks may result in a boilover. The contents of the tank may be expelled beyond the containment dikes or ditches. All personnel should be kept back a safe distance when a boilover is anticipated"(reference NFPA 11 or API 2021). For fires beyond the incipient stage, emergency responders in the danger area should wear bunker gear. When zhe potential chemical hazard is unknown, in enclosed or confined spaces, or when explicitly required by DOT, a self contained breathing apparatus should also be worn. In addition, wear other appropriate protective equipment as conditions warrant (see Section 8). Isolate danger area, keep unauthorized personnel out. Stop spill /release if it can be done with minimal risk. Move undamaged containers from danger area if it can be done with minimal risk. Water spray may be useful in minimizing or dispersing vapors and to protect personnel. Cool equipment exposed to fire with water, if it can be done with minimal risk. Avoid spreading burning liquid with water used for cooling purposes. 6. ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES Flammable. Keep all sources of ignition and hot metal surfaces away Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS l l/ l U J 1 1 L I J J I 1J 1. • 1.11 . 1 I ­ 11 . Product Name: Crude Oil Page 6 of 11 Product Code: Multiple from spill /release. The use of explosion -proof equipment is recommended. Stay upwind and away from spill /release. Notify persons down wind of the spill /release, isolate danger area and keep unauthorized personnel out. Stop spill /release if it can be done with minimal risk. Wear appropriate protective equipment including respiratory protection as conditions warrant (see Section 8). Prevent spilled material from entering sewers, storm drains, other unauthorized treatment drainage systems, and natural waterways. Dike far ahead of spill for later recovery or disposal. Use foam on spills to minimize vapors (see Section 5). Spilled material may be absorbed into an appropriate absorbent material. Notify fire authorities and appropriate federal, state, and local agencies. Immediate cleanup of any spill is recommended. If spill of any amount is made into or upon navigable waters, the contiguous zone, or adjoining shorelines, notify the National Response Center (phone number 800- 424 - 8802). 7. HANDLING AND STORAGE Handling: Open container slowly to relieve any pressure. Bond and ground all equipment when transferring from one vessel to another. Can accumulate static charge by flow or agitation. Can be ignited by static discharge. The use of explosion -proof equipment is recommended and may be required (see appropriate fire codes). Do not enter confined spaces such as tanks or pits without following proper-entry procedures such as ASTM D -4276 and 29CFR 1910.146. The use of appropriate respiratory protection is advised when concentrations exceed any established exposure limits (see Sections 2 and 8). Wash thoroughly after handling. Do not wear contaminated clothing or shoes. Keep contaminated clothing away from sources of ignition such as sparks or open flames. Use good personal hygiene practice. "Empty" containers retain residue (liquid and /or vapor) and may be dangerous. Do not pressurize, cut, weld, braze, solder, drill, grind, or expose such containers to heat, flame, sparks, or other sources of ignition. They may explode and cause injury or death. "Empty" drums should be completely drained, properly bunged, and promptly shipped to the supplier or a drum reconditioner. All containers should be disposed of in an environmentally safe manner and in accordance with governmental regulations. Before working on or in tanks which contain or have contained this material, refer to Occupational Safety and Health Administration Regulations, ANSI Z49.1 and other governmental and industrial references pertaining to cleaning, repairing, welding, or other contemplated operations. Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS 11/ 10/ J ( 1'I - U'I 1 c U a. a uai a. 11" ... - Product Name: Crude Oil Page 7 of 11 Product Code: Multiple Storage: Keep container(s) tightly closed. In a tank, barge, or other closed container, the vapor space above materials that contain hydrogen sulfide (H2S) may result in concentrations immediately dangerous to life or health (IDLH). Use and store this material in cool,-dry, well - ventilated areas away from heat, direct sunlight, hot metal surfaces, and all sources of ignition. Post area "No Smoking or Open Fla-me." Store only in approved containers. Keep away from any incompatible material (see Section 10). Protect container(s) against physical damage. Outdoor or detached storage is preferred. Indoor storage should meet OSHA standards and appropriate fire codes. 8. EXPOSURE CONTROLS /PERSONAL PROTECTION Engineering controls: If current ventilation practices are not adequate to maintain airborne concentrations below the established exposure limits (see Section 2), additional ventilation or exhaust systems may be required. where explosive mixtures may be present, electrical systems safe for such locations must be used (see appropriate electrical codes). Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) : Respiratory: Wear a positive pressure air supplied respirator in situations where there may be potential for airborne exposure above exposure limits (see Section 2). This product has poor warning properties or appropriate air purifying cartridges are not commercially available. A respiratory protection program that meets OSHA's 29 CFR 1910.34 and ANSI 288.2 requirements must be followed whenever workplace conditions warrant a respirator's use. Skin: The use of gloves impermeable to the specific material handled is advised to prevent skin contact and possible irritation (see manufacturers literature for information on permeability). Eye /Face: Approved eye protection to safeguard against potential eye contact, irritation, or injury is recommended. Depending on conditions of use, a face shield may be necessary. Other Protective Equipment: A source of clean water should be available in the work area for flushing eyes and skin. Impervious clothing should be worn as needed. Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS 11/ 10/ 7 ( lY - JJ . U(] A1AU111a CIA All I Product Name: Crude Oil Page 8 of 11 Product Code: Multiple 9. PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Note: Unless otherwise stated, values are determined at 20 ° C (68'F) and 760 mm Hg (1 arm) . Flash Point: <212 °F / <100 °C Flammable /Explosive Limits ( %): LEL: 1.1 / UEL: 6.0 Autoignition Temperature: 590 °F / 310 °C Appearance: Amber to black Physical State: Oily liquid Odor: Pungent hydrocarbon - sulfurous odor possible pH: No Data Vapor Pressure (mm Hg): 0.6 - 10 lbs. (Reid) Vapor Density (air =1): >1 Boiling Point: 0- 1000 °F / -17 -538 °C Freezing /Melting Point: No Data Solubility in Water: Neglibible Specific Gravity: 0.7 -1.03 @ 60 °F Percent Volatile: >50% Evaporation Rate (nBuAc =1): >1 Viscosity: Varies Bulk Density: 7.17 lbs /gal 1110. STABILITY AND REACTIVITY II Chemical Stability: Stable under normal conditions of storage and handling. Flammable liquid and vapor. Vapor can cause flash fire. Conditions To Avoid: Avoid all possible sources of ignition (see Sections 5 and 7) . Incompatible Materials: Avoid contact with strong oxidizing agents. Hazardous Decomposition Products: Combustion can yield carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and other organic compounds. Hazardous Polymerization: Will not occur. 11. TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION Crude Oil (CAS# 8002 -05 -9) Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS 11 /la/y( li-Jb-`i1 niunirriA ili -/ ♦ " Jy - Product Name: Crude Oil Page 9 of 11 Product Code: Multiple Carcinogenicity: Chronic application of crude oil to mouse skin resulted in an increased incidence of skin tumors. It has been identified as a carcinogen by IARC. Developmental: Dermal exposure to crude resulted in limited evidence of deve laboratory animals. Decreased fetal resorptions were noted at maternally significant effects on pup growth or landmarks were observed postnatally. Benzene (CAS# 71 -43 -2) oil during pregnancy lopmental toxicity in weight and increased toxic doses. No other developmental Carcinogenicity: Benzene is a known animal carcinogen and is known to produce leukemia in humans. Benzene has been identified as a human carcinogen by NTP, IARC and OSHA. Target Organ(s): Human exposure to benzene has been linked to bone marrow toxicity which can result in blood disorders such as leukopenia and aplastic anemia. Developmental: Exposure to benzene during pregnancy has demonstrated limited evidence of developmental toxicity in laboratory animals. The effects seen include decreased body weight and increased skeletal variations in rodents. Alterations in hematopoeisis have been observed in the fetuses and offspring of pregnant mice. Mutagenicity: Benzene exposure has resulted in chromosomal aberrations in human lymphocytes and animal bone marrow cells, and DNA damage in mammalian cells in vitro. 1112. DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS 11 This material, if discarded as produced, would be a RCRA "characteristic" hazardous waste due to the characteristic(s) of ignitability (D001), benzene (D018) and possibly reactivity (D003). If the material is spilled to soil or water, characteristic testing of the contaminated materials is recommended. Further, this material, once it becomes a waste, is subject to the land disposal restrictions in 40 CFR 268.40 and may require treatment prior to disposal to meet specific standards. Consult state and local regulations to determine whether they are more stringent than the federal requirements. Container contents should be completely used and containers should Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS 11/ 10/ J I L-1 ..lO - [.l 1i 1u1111 rIA All i Product Name: Crude Oil Page 10 of 11 Product Code: Multiple be emptied prior to discard. Container rinsate could be considered a RCRA hazardous waste and must be disposed of with care and in full compliance with federal, state and local regulations. Larger empty containers, such as drums, should be returned to the distributor or to a drum reconditioner. To assure proper disposal of smaller empty containers, consult with state and local regulations and disposal authorities. 1113. TRANSPORT INFORMATION II DOT Proper Shipping Name / Technical Name: Petroleum Crude Oil Hazard Class or Division: 3 ID #: UN1267 Packing Group: I 1114. REGULATORY INFORMATION 11 This material contains the following chemicals subject to the reporting requirements of SARA 313 and 40 CFR 372: COMPONENT CAS NUMBER WEIGHT % Benzene 71 -43 -2 0 -2.5 Hydrogen Sulfide 7783 -06 -4 Varies (<1) Warning: This material contains the following chemicals which are known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm, and are subject to the requirements of California Proposition 65 (CA Health & Safety Code Section 25249.5): COMPONENT EFFECT Benzene Cancer Various Polycyclic Aromatic Skin Cancer Hydrocarbons Crude oil has been identified as a carcinogen by IARC. EPA (CERCLA) Reportable Quantity: RQ #1 Benzene 10 lb equal to 4677 lb, ( 709 gal), of this material. 1115. DOCUMENTARY INFORMATION II Issue Date: 11/11/97 Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS Product Name: Crude Oil Page 11 of 11 Product Code: Multiple Previous Issue Date: None Product Code: Multiple Previous Product Code: None 16. DISCLAIMER OF EXPRESSED AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES The information presented in this Material Safety Data Sheet is based on data believed to be accurate as of the date this Material Safety Data Sheet was prepared. HOWEVER, NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR ANY OTHER WARRANTY IS EXPRESSED OR IS TO BE IMPLIED REGARDING THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE INFORMATION PROVIDED ABOVE, THE RESULTS TO BE OBTAINED FROM THE USE OF THIS INFORMATION OR THE PRODUCT, THE SAFETY OF THIS PRODUCT, OR THE HAZARDS RELATED TO ITS USE. No responsibility is assumed for any damage or injury resulting from abnormal use or from any failure to adhere to recommended practices. The information provided above, and the product, are furnished on the condition that the person receiving them shall make their own determination as to the suitability of the product for their particular purpose and on the condition that they assume the risk of their use. In addition, no authorization is given nor implied to practice any patented invention without a license. Issue Date: 11/11/97 Status: Final New Revised Sections: New MSDS ATTACHMENT 3 • FONM 109 -C • I RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS Report on Test of Water Shut -off (PRODUCTION) 271 -101 E. E. Zinser, Agent Union 0_il�o ofI orriia -- --------Santa - _Paula____ - -_- _______Calif. — 276a 1► Street - -`- - -� May 25. 1971 _ `tea &era�iel -d; L;aIi orn a ��3�i1 — DEAR Sm: (111 - 203171 "Oak Park" 7 36 3N 19W S.B. g & bl. Yove1�11 no . -_ --_— - - - -- - - - - -1 Sec.--------- _... -9 T•---------- - - - - -1 R. -- - - - - -- -- a�t Par& Ventura _ _______ _________County, was tested for water shut -off - -- — _Field, in.. -------- - - - - -- - on.-PebYU _ 11_!___1971 Mr..._pR iJygle, _engineer____- designated by the supervisor, was present from.___ - 0930 ------- — to —___ 1000 ______as prescribed by law; there were also present___ D.__Kr!adeenp__pumper _ --------------------------------- ---- - - - - -- Shut -off data :.5_ -1/ in.._...17__----lb. casing was- - -. - -. cemented .- _--- .-- __._______ - - - -__ -- -------- ----- ---------- at - - - - -- 1633 - - -ft. on __1Zecembex._1,_19.7_Q --- ----- - ------------ in_--- 518 ---- in. hole with -- ------- 900--- ----------- cu. ft.— aa2laoof cement ----------------------------- ----- --------------- ------ _-_____..._._.__.- _____._ calculated to fill behind casing to---- the --------- -- - - - -xk surface. Casing record of well:—$ --- / 8'_'_ Ctsl. ��- 1— ��3�-- R��tt- 11QQ-_1�29_'__ -_ ------ ------ ------------ - - - - - -- ------------ - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- — - -- - ___ - -_ —_ - -- - - - -_ _------------ - - - - -- - Present depth .1800 ---- cmt. bridge ........... ----ft. to --------- ft. Cleaned out cmt ------ -- -------- -ft. to- ___-_- ---------- ft. Cleaned out to ..1633-- „_.ft. for this test. During this test well produced at the rate of ------- 41 ----------- barrels of fluid per day of which.-__- __Z$_._ ------- % was water and .- ____--- -------------- % emulsion. Method and result of production test: Mr.. Wygle, engineer, was present at the well from 0915 to 0930 on February 10, 1971 and Mr. Knudsen reported: 1. After the frac oil was recovered, production was at the rate of 41 barrels of oil per day, cutting 35% water. 2. The average production during Januarys 37.1% water 3. The pump depth is 1126.'. 1971 was 34 barrels of oil per day, cutting The engineer noted: - 1. The fluid level was located at 9741. 2. The production meter was read and the collection of a composite sample was begun. The engineer returned to the well at the time shown in the form above and noted: 1. The production meter indicated that the well had produced 41 bbls. of fluid during the 24 hour test. 2. The produced fluid tested 22.1 - degree gravity oil, cutting 28% water. THE 5 1/2” SHUT -OFF AT 1100' IS APPROVED. a cc: WESLEY G. BRUER State Oil and Gas Supervisor $y — ------ Deputy 40091 -709 it -70 9M Q OSF Date FORM 103 SUBMIT IN DUPLICATE A os. RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS History of Oil or Gas Well OPERATOR —Union Oil Cc mpany_of California Oak Park Well No._�_ Oak_Park� - -_— - - - - - -, Sec.. - -- 6--- - - - - -r T•– –N —/ R.--- - -19 –w r S.B:_B. & A1. Date---- - - - - -- —`TLLl 1 - - -- – __ —, 19_1l Signed – -a = E� _— / . . ct •._; E. E. Zinser 2700__F Street_, •__Bakersfield----- ------ - - - - -- -324 -6571 __Title---------------- -____- -Agent - -- -- - --- ----- ---- •...____ - -. --_ __ (President, Secretary or Agent) - - (Address) (Telephone Number) It is of the greatest importance to have a complete history of the well. Use this form to report a full account of all important operations during the drilling and testing of the well or during re- drilling, altering of casing, plugging, or abandonment with the dates thereof. Be sure to include such items as hole size, formation test details, amounts of cement used, top and bottom of plugs, perforation details, sidetracked junk, bailing tests, shooting and initial production data. Charge: AFE 16251 Zero : 10.79' above ground MECHANICAL CONDITION PRIOR TO WORK New well 1970 Depth 12 -8 1 340' 12 -9 12 -10 12 -11 Remarks MECHANICAL CONDITION AT COMPLETION OF WORK 8-5/8" C 327' 5 -1/2" 17# C 1633' Perforated one hole at 1538, 1532, 1522, 1515, 1510, 1499, 1488, 1477, 1467, 13691 13563 13209 12962 1287, 12802 1254, 1236, 1227, 1215, 1198, 1184, 1150, 1130 and 1100. Total of 24 perforations. All perforations sand oil frac packed. Santa Fe Drilling Company contractor, spudded hole at 3:00 p.m. Drilled 12 -1/4" hole to 340'. 864' Circulated hole clean for cos 27' of 8 -5/8" 24# casing. Cemented with 225 sacks clas G cement CIP 7:30 a.m. sack top job. CIP 8:20 a.m. In tested BOE. Approved by DOG. Drilled out cement in casing at 295'. Drilled 7 -7/8" hole to 860. Survey: 340' - vertical 1' - 10 30' Mud: 67# 40 sec. 5.5 W.L. 2/32", 10.5 pH 32 gpg 1640' Drilled 7 -7/8" hole to 16401. Survey: 1279' - 30 Mud: 67 #, 42 sec. 6.2 W.L. 2/32" pH 9.5 33 gpg 1800' -TD Drilled 7 -7/8" hole to 1800' TD. Conditioned hole for logs. Ran Welex IES log. Well b to gently flow. Ran in and built up mud weight from 67# t 72# Pulled out and ran Density, Dipmeter and Sidewall samples. History - Oak Park 7 - Page Two Date Depth Remarks 12 -12 -70 1800' -TD Finished logging. Ran in and conditioned hole for casing.' Ran 42 1633'- joints, 1633.38' of 5-1/2" 17# __K_ -55 with x-1/2" ID frac baffle at Shoe 14381. Cenepted casing through shoe at 1633' with 900 cubic feet slurry composed of class G premixed with 25% Gilsonite and 10% NaCl. Displaced plug with 50 cubic feet of 3% KC1 water followed by 162 cubic feet of fresh water. Bumped plug on shoe with 1000 psi. CIP 5:30 p.m. Good returns to surface. Landed casing and installed tubing head. Rig released 3:00 a.m. - 12 -13 -70 12 -17 -70 16331- Best Well Service moved in to canplete. Installed and tested BOE Shoe to 4000 psi - O.K. D.O.G. Ran tubing in to 1380' and changed over to crude oil. Ran Schlumberger cement bond - neutron - collar log. Perforated one .32" diameter hole at 1538, 132, 1522, 1515, 1510, 1499, 1488, 1477 and 11167. Total of 9 perforations. Halliburton balled off perforations with eight 7/8" diameter sealer balls. Closed well in. 12 -18 -70 Fractured interval with 333 barrels crude and 16,500# sand (50% 20 -40M, 25% 10 -20M, 25% 4 -8M). Initial rate 17 B/M at 2600 psi, final rate 6 B/M at 4000 psi. ISDP = 400 psi, 5 minutes 800 psi, - 15 minutes 650 psi. Dropped three 7/8" sealer balls during treatment. Seated 4" diameter frac ball on baffle at 1438 with 1400 psi. Perforated one .42" diameter hole at 1369, 1356, 1320, 1296, 1287, 1280, 1254, 1236, 1227, 1215, 1198, 11843 1150, 1130 and 1100. Total of 15 perforations. Broke down formation with 61 barrels crude at.2300 psi and 21 B/M. ISDP = 500 psi. Calculated 6 perforations open. Balled out with 95 barrels crude and fourteen 7/8" diameter sealer balls. Shut dorm due to rain. 12 -19 -70 Fractured interval.with 576 barrels crude and 6,000# s (same blend as above). Initial rate 15 B/M at 1400 psi, f'ini � e-6J B/M at 3600 psi. Dropped six 7/8" diameter sealer balls during treatment. Sanded out during treatment. ISDP - 700 psi, 5 minutes 650 psi, 15 minutes 600 psi. Bled well back through 32/64" choke. Flowed 75 barrels in 13 hours. Total seed used = 1044 barrels. 12 -20 -70 Ran 4 -3/4" bit on tubing. Circulated out sand 1162 -1438. Could not break frac ball at 1438' with bit. Ran 3 -1/2" bailer, broke up ball and cleaned out to 15681. Ran 3 -3/4" bailer and stuck in baffle at 14381. Recovered O.K. 12 -21 -70 Ran 4 -3/4" round nose mill and milled out baffle at 14381, cleaned out to ETD. Ran tubing to 1168' with pump shoe at 11381. Ran rods and pump. Well flowing through casing. WRW:kw PRODUCTION DATA Date Gross /Net cut Gas °API sbg/csg Seed to Recover 12 -21 -70 68/67 .13 22.4 --/20 902 12 -22 -70 97/51 40 851 12 -23 -70 97/58 40 22.3 793 12 -24 -70 79/45 43 22.4 6/6 748 12 -25 -70 69/35 45 22.3 7/7 713 12 -26-70 79/93 45 22.3 616 670 12 -27 -70 94/60 36 22.1 9/9 610 12 -28 -70 112/73 35 22.1 9/9 537 12 -29 -70 120/79 34 22.3. 9/9 458 12 -30-70 96/64 33 11 23.1 63/63 394 12 -31 -76 85/56 34 11 22.8 63/63 338 1 -1 -71 71/46 35 11 22.8 62162 292 1 -2 -71 70/46 35 9 22.8 60/60 246 1 -3 -71 67/42 37 9 22.4 61161 204 1 -4 -71 62/43 31 6 21.8 63/63 161 1 -5 -71 64/45 30 0 22.0 62/62 116 1 -6-71 64/46 28 0 21.6 62162 70 1 -7 -71 66/45 32.5 10 22.3 62/68 25 1 -8 -71 62/45 28 8 21.4 66/15 +20 1 -9 -71 63/41 35 11 21.4 62/15 1 -10-71 61/43 30 8 21.4 64/15 1 -11 -71 63/45 28 8 21.4 60/15 1 -12 -71 58/42 28 6 22.4 60/15 1 -13-71 40/28 30 8 22.4 63/17 1 -14 -71 60/42 28 9 22.0 62116 oaf FA2A� Folal -r) a qX O Ok Ala, 7 Ze p 10, .1 zs sx cm r. // Jo' �A/�b oic, f/Ii4G .. - -• ... _ ..... LIZ s�� _ . _ .: . �: . _ _ . �� - ?o� -'!d e1 • Savo .. _ ._ __- . -- - -- -- � 3 � a � _.. _...... _ . ...._.. ._ .. ..... _ _. __:_ -__: . . .. .. _ ...! 5-32• .... .. - • - -- - - ..- .._.. . 17 h-S,S e- M33 �F TD'�I�33'.. - ..:•= :- :...:- �- - - - -�: _��_:.:..: : : - -.:T, �. X18.00' . _. :: ' Q COMPANY UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA — ° WELL SIMI 1-24 RD Of a _'LA `I C, — z FIELD z z— o� w — — > V) ZI u COUNTY VENTURA STATE CAL I FORN I A Location. 200 ' SOUTH AND 1 1 2 5' E A S Other Services: >- OZ `n Z z ° a a FROM NORTHWEST CORNER 0 U W °° 3 Ou Sec. 2 4 Twp. 3 N Rge. 1 9 W Permanent Datum: _ GL Hev.: 2190 Elev, K.B. 2 10 8 Log Measured From KB Iii Ft. Above Perm. Datum D.F. Drilling Measured From KB _ „ „ G.L. 2 190 Date 1-29-74 Run No. nNE TWO Depth — Driller 10475 .Depth— logger 10463 Btm. Log Interval A 9 qn 10457 Top log Interval i9nn 2 Q Casing — Driller -138 " @ 1 192 @ @ Casing— Logger - - - - Bit Size Type Fluid in Hole B EN - X Fluid Level Dens. Visc. Lj L PH I Fluid loss ml ml ml ml Source of Sample Rm @ Meas. Temp. 'F @ 3 'F @ 'F @ 'F Rmf @ Meas. Temp. 'F 3.08 @ 'F @ 'F @ 'F Rmc @ Meas. Temp. i nn @ 1 9 1 'F 2.40 t7a 'F @ 'F @ 'F Source: Rmf t Rmc M 1C Rm @ BHT 3. 10 @ 12 1 'F 1.9 @158 'F @ 'F Ca) 'F Time Since Circ. 3 HOURS r, HniipS Max. Rec. Temp. 'F 1 5 $ 'F 'F "F Equip. Location .6 1 V TA Z516 JVTA Recorded By I HALL BARBARIC K Witnessed By HA L L -I, A 0 ANy OF CALIFORNI COMPANY-- Cr) )o� 4 SIM ' No ' z jgARJON V ' OIL' AND - "A. WELL , -§MPrF*m R7:7 .7 -1 U_ fr­ . I K� S I M I z C I FIELD' ZI — _ < (n Cou N T Y � VENTURA' TAfl� 3CAV11 FOR N I 0 Lo a'�; I N ' �- _Other Services: L& F R0m COR N ER IT Y z P _o,"5317133, S VA L0bG"RAM/ PAUA CAi J k0j. ETER 1201 -irl­IEN�El` "4' 1� P 'I 31,�,, D U li'4"! W N 6. 0 C -4 7 � -j 2 S%�CTION,234T pw- C R _U_ 0 w g U. U ..-..A,; - . I �-,, -, . ' �.RT Elo Eleva 1978.5 *�4h WW' Permanent Datum . "0 R L]Ft�Ab3v* Permi Datum D.F. log Measured from 78.5 1 'i ' R T G.L. T9 Drilling Measu ed From V Date ! ONE:^# P-7, Two Tio, Run _N a. Depth — Driller �k:r� 1225 MMI 29 1 7155 Depth—Wqls _&I—M. Log Inter .'41:-- i-2-221 Top log Into ;r-zWvf�,. — C 12221 e r , I ..d� Z-a-s, �ng — Driller -) 1 1, F;t x casing —We ex 0 Bit Si ZO 77Q Type�jfuicl i Ho F- 05 k4 Dens. V. sc 6 65 1 64 pH I Fluid Loss ' N I m U TED CI�RCULATEQ 3 m -Source of-SomPle as m R,. @ Moos.UmP. R (LD � 5 j 45 (9 -R,., @) Meas.Temp. Mi R,,,,L@Meas.To F ,Source R1,1j, Rom... MEASURED:' @ F @ 0 F 4 . 20 9 e F R,, CE-D BHT @ OF Time Since Circ. 1 HOUR OF Mox.Rec.Te P. 1"', O4o2f Equip.1 Location ­ 1V ENT, C F T Recorded 13 y B G ` Witnessed By MR.—KI MBAL C 12221 v., 4 J 1556m,y, l / M I i Mi ,CU LATED 1_0 @ 8 0 F @ F @ 0 F F Q F @ OF F F OF 6URED i5 0 1620 F °F C F T i - HOURS IfA F (a) !3 IVEW,' HISTORY - SIMI #1 -23 Page 5 II/22 Waited on cement 5 -1/2 hours. Tagged cement at 15851. Hung open and drill pipe at 1278' and pumped 150 sx Class G cement premixed with 3% CaC12• Displaced cement with 44 cf mud. CIP 1 :30 p.m. BJ equipment. Waited on cement 3 hours. Located top cement at 890 Plug witnessed and approved by D.O,G. Hung open end drill pipe at 60' and cemented to surface. CIP 9 :45 p.m. Released rig I1:59 p.m. 11/22/71. Well abandonel 11/22/71. WRW:jp DIVISION OF OIL 1,1`1! 1 R E C E l V E U DEC 13 1971 SANTA PAULA, CAL1F011ilo DIV15. ,jN CF OIL AW) HISTORY - SIMI Oi1-23 R E C E 1 V F U Page 4 DEC 13 1971 II/14 7179' T.D. Ran Servco Jet washer and washed hole with 1100 psi 5895' to Plug 5820' 62201, Opened tool ed with 300 sx lass G cement premixed wit h 005=D-31 ens: - I P01:1U P���IT." D i sp l aced cement with 335 cu ul . Ran in and trimmed plua 5787' to 58201. Pulls up ma a connection and stuck drill pipe at 5790'. 11/15 Worked stuck drill pipe and circulated at 57901, Ran Dialog free point. Free to 18901. Ran string shot and backed off at 18501. Ran 208' of 8 -1/8" wash pipe with Jaw and bumper sub. Shoe OD 9 -5/8 ". Washed over fish at 18501. Screwed Into same, and washed over 1850' to 20501. No rotation required 1850' to 20501. Ran Dialog free point. Free at 21341, stuck at 21661, Circulated and bumped on fish for 2 hours Reran free point, stuck at 21661. Backed off at 2104' and started pulling out. II/16 Pulled out with 8 Joints - 2541 of drill pipe fish. Wash pipe backed off drive sub and was left in hole. Ran in to screw Into wash pipe. Could not locate wash pipe - had dropped away. Ran in with jar, bumper sub and accelerator. Screwed into fish at 21041. Free pointed at 29731. Circulated and bumped on fish 1 -1/2 hours - fish came loose, Pulled 17 stands to bottom of wash pipe at 47201. Attempted to work wash pipe loose - unable to do so. Ran back to bottom and backed off below bumper sub, Pulled out with 91 ,Joints drill pipe, 24 joints Hevlwall and bumper sub. II/17 Plug Ran in with spear, bumper sub, and accelerator sub. Stabbed Into 5900' wash pipe fish, Jatted 1/2 hour and pulled out with 7 joints - 208' of wash pipe. Ran in with bumper sub, jars and accelerator, Screwed Into remaining fish and recovered same. All fish recovered, Ran In with bit and.trimmed plug 5820' to 59001. II/18 Rigged up Haltiburton drill stem tester and ran in to 10071. Shut down operations due to high winds. II/19 Waited on wind. Pulled out tester. Ran in with bit to 37001. Tie back rope on drill pipe broke. Drill pipe fell across rig. 11/20 Plug Finished tying back drill pipe. Ran in and conditioned mud. Ran 5900' in and set Halliburton drill stem tester with packer at 5824' to 5832' and tall to 590010 Pressured drill pipe to 1400 psi with nitrogen. Opened tester at 1100 p.m. Packers failed. Pulled out. II/21 Plug Plug No. 2s Hung open end drill pipe at 39091 and cemented with 50 sx 1585' Class G cement. Plug No. 31 Hung open end drill pipe at 1622' and gemented with 50 sx Class G cement. Plug No. 41 Hung open end drill pipe at 1310' and cemented with 50 sx Class G cement. Waited on cement 3 hours Felt for plug at 1310' - no cement. Waited on cement 2 hours. Felt for plug at 1622' - no cement. Plug No. 51 Hung open end drill pipe at 1622' and cemented with 50 sx Class-G cement. •��Ep,Lv�:�LU-. RIE HISTORY - SIMI #1 -23 DEC 1 3 1971 Page 3 10/26 3810' Drilled ahead to 3810' with full returns. Hole tight at 2550' to 29121, 3624' to 37391, SANIA PAULA, CALIFORNIA Survey: 3709' - 19° SIW 10/27 3969' Drilled ahead with full returns to 3969'. Muds 69 #, 43 sec., 5.4 cc, 1/32 mc, 8.6 pH, tr sd, 4% solids. Survey: 3800' - 19° 45' SIE 3944' - 210 30' Due S IU /28 4220' Drilled 9 -7/811 hole ahead to 4220' with full returns, 10/29 4475' Drilled 9 -7/8" hole ahead to 44751. Survey: 4176' - 200 30' Due S IU /3U 4717' Drilled ahead to 47171, Survey: 4508' - 19" 45' Due S I0131 4956' Drilled ahead to 49560. 11 /1 5029' Drilled ahead to 50291, Mud pump failed. Down 16 hours waiting on pump parts, Surveys 4967' - W 30' SUIE Mud: 69 #, 45 sect, 5.4 cc, 1/32 mc, 8.6 pH, tr sd, 7% solids. 11/2 5133' Repaired mud pump and drilled 9 -7/8" hole to 51331. II13 5324' Drilled ahead to 53241. Surveys 5225' - 19" 45' Due S II/4 Mud: 70 #, 46 sec., 5.6 cc, 1/32 mc, 8,6 pH, tr sd, 7% solids., {o II /10 6950' Drilled 9 -7/8" hole to 69501. Survey: 5403' 22° 15' SOIW; 5940' 21° SOIW; 6380' 21° SON II /11 7179' T.D. Drilled 9 -7/8" hole to 7179' - T.D. Conditioned for logs. Mud: 7U #, 42 sec,, 5.6 cc, 1/32 mc, 8.6 pH, tr sd, 6% solids. 11/12 7119' T.D. Pulled out for logs. Rigged up Welex and ran IES and Density. Density malfunctioned. Tore out Welex, rigged up Schlumberger and ran Density log, 11/13 7179' T.D. Tore out Schlumberger, rigged up Welex and ran Dipmeter and SWS. ECE[VEU HISTORY - SIMI #1 -23 DEC 13 1971 Page 2 10/19 1225' Ran 29 Joints - 1210.30',_ 10 -3/4" p H -40, _�4,,gipt �T C "6�k4ag, with Larkin guide shoe at 12221 and insert float a 1 IA Cemented casing with 345 sx Class G cement premixed with 31 sx of gel and 10 sx CaC12 followed by 801 sx Class G cement premixed with 200 sx Pearlite, 23 sx CaC12 and 15 sx gel, CIP IIs20 a.m. 10/19/71, No returns to surface. Hand filled 3 sx Cal Seal down annulus. Pumped 50 sx Class G cement through I" olpe at 451, No returns. Filled annulus to surface with 2 -1/2 yards Redlmlx, Landed casing, installed BOE and tested to 1500 psi. Drilled out b oar collar at 1179' and cement to 12211. 10/20 1647' Drilled 9 -7/8" hole to 16471. Lost circulation at 15261. Mixed gel and L.C.M. and regained full returns, Drilled ahead to 1647' with returns. Survey; 1299' - 17° S22E 1423' - 17° 30' S13E 1352' - 19° S26E 1627' - 190 15' Due S 10/21 2160' Drilled to 21601. Lost circulation at 16851, out 1900' and 2120', Surveys 1730' - 21° 15' SIE 1927' - 21° 45' Due S 10/22, 2765' Drilled ahead to 27651. Mud; 69 #, 43 sec., 6.4 cc, 2.32 mc, 8.8 pH, 1% sd, 4% solids. Surveys 2153' - 21" 15' SOIE 2371' - 20" 15' S02E 2582' - 20" 45' SOIE 10/23 3195' Drilled 9 -7/8" hole to 3 L.C.M. and regained full Surveys 2806' - 210 Due 2929' - 20° 45' 3138' - 20° 15' 10/24 3500' Drilled ahead to 35001. 195110 Started losing mud at 30551. Mixed returns. S SIE SIE Muds 69 #, 45 sec., 7.6 cc, 1/32 mc, 8.5 pH, 1/4% sd, 5% solids. Surveys 3331' - 20° 15' SIE 10/25 3627' Drilled to 3566' with full returns. Parted drill pipe while drilling at 356616 Top fish at 9811, Ran Baash -Ross spear, engaged fish and recovered. Drilled ahead to 3627'. Muds 69 #, 44 sec., 7.0 cc, 1/32 mc, 8.6 pH, tr sd, 4% solids. Surveys 3573' - 2U° SIE Date 1971 10/13 10/14 10/15 10/16 10/17 10/18 FORM 103 1 SUBMIT IN DUPLICATE A os• RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA ' DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION DIVISION OF OiL AND CR ION OF OIL jt(O U!', History of Oil or Gas Well DEC 13 1971 OPEnATOR —UNJ Ql`_ t__ OJ_ l._ CO- MPAUY_ 0F_ OALLE013NIA _________RELD__ --_1 S�11TA PA�1C�C -if 0f tt�t-- --- -- -- -- Well No. S I M I #1-23 , Sec._�--7-3 ____, T._-3N , Date____N%Y9Mb9— 29 . , 1971 Signed e;_ __l f ________— --------- E. Zinser 2700 F ------ efl�_-------------- ----- -- ------- --- ------------ (Address) (Telephow Number) (President. Secretary or Agent) It is Of the greatest importance to have a complete history of the well. Use this form to report a full account of all important operations during the drilling and testing of the'well or during re- drilling, altering of casing, plugging, or abandonment with the dates thereof. Be sure to include such items as hole size, formation test details, amounts of cement used, top and bottom of plugs, perforation details, sidetracked junk, bailing tests, shooting and initial production data. Charge: AFE 16330 MECHANICAL CONDITICH PRIOR TO WORK New Well Zero: II' above ground Depth MECHANICAL CONDITION AT COMPLETION OF WORK T.D. 7179' 10- 3/4110 40.5 #8 H -40, C 1222' Plugs 59001, 39091, 15851, 890' and surface. Well abandoned 11/22/71. 2001 Gary Drilling Company, contractor, spudded 12 -1/411 hole 8:00 a.m. 10/13/71. Lost circulation at 551. Mixed lost circulation material and gel and regained circulation. Drilled ahead to 200'. 6671 Drilled to 250' and lost circulation. Drilled 2501 to 500' without returns. Mixed pill of lost circulation material and drilled 5001 to 667' with full returns. 801' Drilled to 801' and lost circulation. Pumped in lost circulation material. Could not regain returns. Reduced hole to 9 -7/811 at 6971. Survey: 6671 - 0° 30' S69E 7381 - 2° 45' S18E 12251 Drilled to 1225' with no returns conitioned hole for logs and ran Welex IES. Survey: 862' - 6° 15' S5E 11021 - 12° 45' S15E 9621 - 8° 451 SIOE 1195' - 14° 151 S16E 12251 Opened 9 -7/8" hole to 15 ". 12251 Finished opening 9 -7/8/1 hole to 15t1 to 12251. Conditioned hole to run casing. I n N Date 4 -21 =79 Operator. Union Oil Company of California ,. Field or County ........Ventura I. Oak Park #22 ....................... ...... Well name and No ................. k........... ............................... , Sec...3.6...., T 3N......, R 19W... SB .... B. & M. A.P.I. well No........ .. ............................... Name....................... ............................... Title .._Agent..................... Date ........... May ..21 ............... . 19..79 (Person submitting report) (President, secretary or Agent) Signature ..... r�-�11 u -C.t . A. M. Laurie ....... P.. 0.... Box ... 61.7.6 .............. Ventura., CA. CA ... 93003......... ............................... .0805)...659- 0X30.......... (Address) (Telephone Number) - History must be complete in all detail. Use this form to report all operations during drilling and testing of the well or during redrilling or altering the casing, plugging, or abandonment with the dates thereof. Include such items as hole size, formation test details, amounts of cement used, top and bottom of plugs, perforation details, sidetracked junk, bailing tests and initial production data. TOTAL DEPTH: 1230' CONDITION PRIOR: 8 -5/8 ", 36 #, K -55, C 318' 5 -1/2 ", 15.5 #, K -55, C 1230' Perf s: 22 0.36" OD Hyperjet holes from 766' - 1088'. CONDITION AFTER: Abandoned Pulled tubing. Ran Baker Model B retrieving tool. Backscuttled 965 to 970. Retrieved 5 -1/2" Baker Model B packer and laid down. Ran 2 -3/8" EU811 to top of fill at 1130'. Hung tubing OE at 1110'. Mixed and pumped 85 CF class G cement with 8% gel and 3% CaCl 2. Pulled tubing to 489'. Mixed and pumped 48 CF with cement returns to surface. Pulled and laid down tubing. Removed BOE. Hooked up to 8 -5/8 x 5 -1/2 annulus. Unable to break down at 1,000 #. Mixed and pumped additional 5 CF cement to fill tubing displacement inside 5 -1/2 ". Laid down mast and moved out. DOG witnessed and approved. Well officially plugged and abandoned 4- 21 -79. Boo' f _a \ OP-13� \ TT ,01909' YO 1909' OP-11 3%, OP'3 i •--�- OP-4 routs' SOP 22 t I vo trio 1160 OP -I OA 1300 v0 J939' / OP-20 / OAK PARK FIELD *too' P.B. / i r 1C�•a'C� Simi 1-36 �� trio' OP•17 \ / % j OP-10• fist' i pool /.• OP -20.H. 0 OP-16 .o• OP -6 AID 2690' % • t1 „iy' YO 1330' vo 2665' / /!10' vo its?' p y1 ' -,R # II 11061• 1, i \` SIMI F jj o, � LO C AT I O UNION - OAK f 2 II r 1 500' kk Mr. Ban E_ Talley. Agent UnIon 041 Co- nf W4r_ sawits Paula; _2_4ZZ_Z.__Rarbw_ M rd. j L -ventura. Californigi M3 yw ;-, I .:. �-A -4 D MR SM: (Inni nrnnosal Salto.'" Mak P Yo. Well No.'"Oak P 6 Section on. V. —B. & M., 0 a � this conjunction with records file in e has been 'examined m*"c'o ;fRce I • , tk w TEM PROPOSAL,'18 'APPBDVLrD PROVIDED TaAT ,. 1 Sufficient 'Cement shall be pumped back of the 8 Caaing to' fm hx= the 4w f�'?7`to the 2.-; Drilling fluid of Proper 'Weight and ioikitoniciy'-Aall'i� d to at all r , Control reserve'supply"of this shall be pt'an'band No CMAKnfAM OR TOXIC MATERIAL MAX j met any emergency. k M TJ8= 3X 7U`a;`?;,!TR1W,M lr= TUT IS TO BE PLACED; ,)X AN ONLMM SW*1 T,' , �bo. :to,lt, Zvi `4 ' O"ing"isate als'and entorid' a' an soon us site " r *andition' Y" 4Blowout prevention operations are'a ftflfj ompleted. equipment, at :least 4f Ahe"biviisioi 'o'f M1 and Gas Claw' n intained in*b rating,' shal I be inmW3.*d and as . peratingAoudition at all 2MS DIVISION SUM DX I S a. ` kwk 1111, 1 IS TO INN= the -installed bla'wout'p' reve IO2-wic"Mill n an yment before'drill T.. ..1i be 'TO W11J%M a Productionleat iii dais after the sand —ck oi1 s been X ti has been recovered Zz Mr. 1P 04.'� , N 7t J. 'A� Blanket Bond AMtb C, . �7L, % r si R MAI 51, T. ANION OIL CO. OF CALIFORP' A, arltti A WELL RECORD PAGE NO. 1 LEASE Simi WELL NO. Oak Park It22 SPUD DATE 3 -30 -74 OM DATE 4 -5 -74 FIELD Oak Park CONTRACTOR amr1C rig. �0• RIG N'2 LOCATION __CL_C_Zone V: 292.982.47' N and TYPE UNIT T -34 National 1. 752.678.89' E DRILL PIPE DESCRIPTION 4 -112" 16.60# 18 taI Sec. 36, T. 3N, R. 19W., Ventura County, Calif. 447.97' S 39u 22' 01" E from Oak Park #11 ELEVATIONS: VtA -Tfft-0 -[-PfiH ground 95a' PERMIT NO. SERIAL NO. R.T. TO &C-C- Af4- ft-"R qrn[Ind 10, T.D. 1300' TD: 1143' ETD T.V.D Elevation R.T. T&-M-L -L-W 97,4 _ DEVIATION (B.H.L.) R.T. TO DRILL DECK COMPANY ENGINEER M. W. Morton R.T. TO PRODUCTION DECK. � APPROVED: J h/l `// rACrkJrc L 'rifolue- DCrner� T J SIZE WEIGHT TI4READ GRADE DEPIH WENI ARKS J; 8- 5Z 8" 36# 10 V K -55 318' Cmt'd w1200 sxs.Cla "G" cement / - s Frac'd with 400 sxs. sand 50% 20 -40, 25% H - rd K -55 1230' Cmt'd w/310 sxs.Cla s "G" cement 2M CaCI - 778 - rd K-55 1075' crude oil. 864 9 79' 883' 888' 1034' 1040' 1046' 1056' 1068' 1074' 1 82' 1088'. I Pro rrio A'r 1 N f_ urrr.a r\ DATE INTERVAL E.T.D. REASON PRESENT CONDITION i 1143' ETD To rac foriprod, " s Frac'd with 400 sxs. sand 50% 20 -40, 25% H 1 - each at following nterva s: 76 773'9 20 25% 4 -8 with radio active tracer and 61 778 90' 796' 816' 822' 836' 44' 855, crude oil. 864 9 79' 883' 888' 1034' 1040' 1046' 1056' 1068' 1074' 1 82' 1088'. I Date 3-30-74 3 -31 -74 From 318.45 317.39 277.29 277.29 12.00 4 -1 -74 4-2-74 FORM 103 JUUJU• ♦.1 IJ V[..,♦�..�. 1.. RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS History of Oil or Gas Well UN OP>;KxwTOa- ION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Fes `Nell No. —Oak Park #22 _, Sec._ -_ 36 ____., T.. 3..N.--, R Date--- - - - - -- ------------ - - - - -- 19-- Signed. - - -- 2427 East Harbor Blvd. B. E. T ley, Ventura, Cali forni a 93003 ___.Title__ - -__ (Address) (Tetepbone Number) ------ $,_ 6 , - - - -- B. & M. strict Drilling Supt. (President, Secretary or Agent) History must be complete in all detail. Use this form to report all operations during drilling and testing of the well or during redrilling or altering the casing, plugging, or abandonment with the dates thereof. Include such items as hole size, formation test details, amounts of cement used, top and bottom of plugs, perforation details, sidetracked junk, bailing tests and initial production data. 328 Built road and location. Dug cellar and sump. Set 40' of 20" conductor. Camrich.Drilling Company moved in and spudded at 4:30 p.m. 3- 30 -74. Drilled 11" hole to 328'. Wiped hole. 632' 4.se 'with ned mud, Ran 9 its. 8 -5/8" 36# K -55 ST &C 10 -V thread —e d shoe at 318', insert valve at 277'. Cemented 200 sacks Class "G" cement. 100% returns to surface cement returns to surface. C.I.P. 2:00 p.m. 3- 31 -74. Cut off and installed a Larkin Type "G" 8" 2000# casing head S.O.W. 8 -5/8" Casing Detail To Length Jts. Description 317.39 1.06 8 -5/8" Howco guide shoe 277.29 40.10 1 8 -5/8" 36# K -55 ST &C 10 -V thread casing 277.29 0.00 Insert Valve 12.00 265.29 8 8 -5/8" 36# K -55 ST &C 10 -V thread casing 0.00 12.00 Landed below zero 318.45 9 Total used casing through and good conductor 8 -5/8" casin( Installed 10" series 900 double gate and hydril. Tested casing and C.S.O. to 1000 psi. Tested pipe rams and GK Hydril to 750 psi. Cleaned out to 328'. Drilled 7 -5/8" hole from 328' to 632'. 1300 Drilled 7 -5/8" hole from 632' to 1300'. Conditioned hole and mud for TD logging. Ran DIL, FDC -CNL, and Side Wall Samples. 1300 Continued running side wall samples. Ran 32 its. 5 -1/2" 15.5# and 17# TD 1143 K -55 LT &C and ST &C new and used casing. Landed with shoe at 1230', ETD insert valve at 1143'. Cemented casing as follows: 100 cu. ft. caustic water ahead, dropped bottom wiper plug, followed by 410 sacks.Class "G" cement and 2% CaC12. Dropped top wiper plug and displaced with 153 cu. ft. water. Good returns to surface and good cement returns to surface. C.I.P. 10:45 a.m. 4 -2 -74. Landed casing on slips and pack off. Installed a Larkin Type "G" S.O.W. 6" 2000# tubing head. Released drilling rig at 4:00 p.m. 4 -2 -74. Moved out drilling rig. OAK PARK #22 Page 2 Scratchers located 15' apart, from 1103' to 687' Centralizers located at 1220', 1187', 1103', 1022', 940', 854', 771', 6871, 537', 332'. 4 -3 -74 1143 Best Well Service moved in 5:30 p.m. 4 -3 -74. Ran bit and scraper to 1143'. Changed over from water to 320 oil. Installed 6" blowout prevention equipment. Tested rams to 1700 psi. Shut rig down at 11:00 p.m. 4-3-74. 4 -4 -74 1143 Resumed operations at 9:00 a.m. 4 -4 -74. Ran Gamma Ray Correlation Log 1143' to 300'. Perforated 22 0.36" OD hyperjet holes from 766' to 1088'. (See perforating record). Rigged up Dowell Frac equipment. Pumped 26 bbls. crude oil down casing at 46 bbls. per minute rate, 1200 psi, ISIP 300 psi. Frac'd 22 holes with s 7"-an ded (50% 20 -40, 25% 10 -20, and 25% 4 -8 mesh) with adio active tra r. Used 680 bbls. crude oil. Maximum pressure 130 - age pressure 1200 psi, Maximum rate 50 bbls. per minute to 29 bbls. per minute. Final pumping pressure 1300 psi, shut in pressure 400 psi to 0 in one hour. Dropped 5 frac balls after 300 bbls. pumped. Shut well in to allow pressure to dissipate for one hour. Tagged sand at 1000', cleaned out to 1143'. Ran Gamma Ray correlation log to determine sand distribution. Good sand coverage. 4 -5 -74 1143 Ran 2 -7/8" 6. -4# K -55 EUE 8 -rd tu' shoe at 1043'. Removed blow out rods. Released rig at 7:00 a.m. Sespe interval 766 - 1088'. Total Production Date Gross Net % Cut Gray. MCF TBG /CSG GPG Sing and landed with tail at 1075', pump prevention equipment. Ran pump and 4 -5 -74. Well completed, pumping, from time 4 days, 4 hours. Data Seed SPM To Rec. Remarks 4 -6 59 28 52.0 5 -1/2" Casing Detail From To Le_ ngth Jts. Description 14 hours 1230.00 1229.00 1.00 52.0 5 -1/2" Howco -guide shoe 1229.00 1143.61 85.39 2 5 -1/2" 15.5# K -55 LT &C 8 -rd new casing 1143.61 1143.61 0.00 28.2 Insert valve 7/0 1143.61 645.83 497.78 12 5 -1/2" 15.5# K -55 LT &C 8 -rd new casing 645.83 120.39 525.44 15 5 -1/2" 15.5# K -55 ST &C 8 -rd used casing 120.39 - 5.33 125.72 3 5 -1/2" 17# K -55 ST &C 8 -rd used casing 29 79.0 1235.33 32 Totals 393 12 -28 509 - 5.33 4 -11 Above rotary table 80.0 20.6 1230.00 35/0 Shoe landed 12 -28 Scratchers located 15' apart, from 1103' to 687' Centralizers located at 1220', 1187', 1103', 1022', 940', 854', 771', 6871, 537', 332'. 4 -3 -74 1143 Best Well Service moved in 5:30 p.m. 4 -3 -74. Ran bit and scraper to 1143'. Changed over from water to 320 oil. Installed 6" blowout prevention equipment. Tested rams to 1700 psi. Shut rig down at 11:00 p.m. 4-3-74. 4 -4 -74 1143 Resumed operations at 9:00 a.m. 4 -4 -74. Ran Gamma Ray Correlation Log 1143' to 300'. Perforated 22 0.36" OD hyperjet holes from 766' to 1088'. (See perforating record). Rigged up Dowell Frac equipment. Pumped 26 bbls. crude oil down casing at 46 bbls. per minute rate, 1200 psi, ISIP 300 psi. Frac'd 22 holes with s 7"-an ded (50% 20 -40, 25% 10 -20, and 25% 4 -8 mesh) with adio active tra r. Used 680 bbls. crude oil. Maximum pressure 130 - age pressure 1200 psi, Maximum rate 50 bbls. per minute to 29 bbls. per minute. Final pumping pressure 1300 psi, shut in pressure 400 psi to 0 in one hour. Dropped 5 frac balls after 300 bbls. pumped. Shut well in to allow pressure to dissipate for one hour. Tagged sand at 1000', cleaned out to 1143'. Ran Gamma Ray correlation log to determine sand distribution. Good sand coverage. 4 -5 -74 1143 Ran 2 -7/8" 6. -4# K -55 EUE 8 -rd tu' shoe at 1043'. Removed blow out rods. Released rig at 7:00 a.m. Sespe interval 766 - 1088'. Total Production Date Gross Net % Cut Gray. MCF TBG /CSG GPG Sing and landed with tail at 1075', pump prevention equipment. Ran pump and 4 -5 -74. Well completed, pumping, from time 4 days, 4 hours. Data Seed SPM To Rec. Remarks 4 -6 59 28 52.0 28.3 0 5/0 547 9 -40 652 14 hours 4 -7 59 28 52.0 28.3 0 5/0 540 9 -40 624 4 -8 116 35 67.0 28.2 0 7/0 376 9 -40 570 Fluid level 941' over pump 4 -9 113 32 71.0 28.0 0 7/0 9 -40 538 F.L. 93', 939' over pump 4 -10 136 29 79.0 20.6 0 37/0 393 12 -28 509 F.L. 93', 939' ovE:' pump 4 -11 135 27 80.0 20.6 2 35/0 12 -28 482 4 -12 153 9 94.0 23.0 - 55/55 376 12 -28 474 4 -13 158 9 94.0 23.0 0 55/55 376 12 -28 367 4 -14 Shut in. 4 -15 143 3 98.0 23.3 9 36/36 352 12 -28 359 4 -16 -Best Well Service moved in 4- 16 -74. Pulled rods and tubing. Ran Baker retrievable bridge plug and set at 950' isolating lower Sespe interval. Ran tubing and landed with tail 922' and pump shoe 892'. Ran pump and rods. Returned well to production. Union Oil Coinpan, _f California jEp 3 1976 Southern California District 2427 Harbor Boulevard, Ventura, California 93003 SANTA PAULA, CALIFORNIA Telephone (805) 642 -0376 U I� �Z U September 1, 1976 Mr. John L. Hardoin Deputy Supervisor Division of Oil and Gas P. 0. Box 67 Santa Paula, California 93060 Dear Sir: Confirming the conversation between Messrs. Way and Orr on August 31, 1976, Union Oil Company of California re- quests that the requirement for a water shut -off test on ..Oak Park wells nos. 20, 21 and 22 be deferred until these wells are returned to production. Each of the three wells was on production for less than a month following its completion in 1974. All three were determined to be noncommercial at that time and the production equipment was removed. These wells have been suspended awaiting stimulation attempts. Since/ rYie A. M�V- District Drilling Supt. VWO:vbm cc: G. S. Way �• 1%1tiMU41 VF C:01.b4RVn11Uh DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS NOTICE OF RECORDS DUE Santa Paula, Calif. August 24, 1976 Union 0il_CoMpgnyof Calif. r `� 2427 E. Harbor Blvd.____ Ventura. Calif. 93003 In accordance with Division 3 of the Public Resources Code of California the following records are due, covering the— of your well(s) No._!'Dak_Pax tk L2_ , 21 and 22 Tp.__3N ___, R.- 19w - -, _ &B, -B. & M., Oak-Park (Field or County) ❑ Well summary ( Form 100 ) ❑ Drillers log ( Form 101) NozE: Not required if electric log is filed. ❑ Core record ( Form 101) ❑ History ( Form 103 ) ❑ Electric log: One copy each, 1" = 50 ft. and 1" = 100 ft. ❑ Production report (Form 110) for months of —___— _ Other --- SECQnI)- NQTICE- '-- apprny alto_drin__these_ wells__r,cas- contingent -upon -our -wit- nessing a water shut -off within 30 days of completion. It has been two years, pleape make_ arrangements __soon�You- ma- y- be -_in- violation- sf-sest ion 32221 -_} Fa Wx- ., P vis;�on 3 of the California Public Resources Code. These records should be submitted in duplicate as soon as possible. Please be sure that the records are signed in the spaces provided. Deputy Sty S pu�er r_ 41468-7p 466% SM esr OAK PARK #22 1300' DEVELOPMENT 3 -21 -74 DRnrrniiDr 1. Drill 10 -5/8" hole to 300'. Run and cement 8 -5/8" 36# K -55 8 -V ST &C casing. 2. Install 8" 2000# casing head with 8 -5/8" pin down. Install 10" 3000# double gate and Hydril blow out equipment. 3. Test blow out equipment to 1500 psi for 15 minutes. 4. Drill 7 -5/8" hole to 1300' MD, TD. (Vertical hole.) 5. Log well. 6. Run and cement to surface 5 -1/2" 15.5# K -55 8 -rd ST &C casing. Remove blow out equipment and install 6" 3000# tubing head. 7. Move out drilling rig and move in production hoist. Install 6" 3000# blow out equipment. 8. Perforate Sespe Section as indicated by logs. 9. Sand pack in two stages using Dowell blended 4 -8, 10 -20, 20 -40 mesh sand with 330 Hill Lease crude oil as carrier fluid. 10. Circulate clean at ETD. Run 2 -7/8" tubing, pump, and rods. 11. Place well on production, pumping, from Upper Sespe formation. --- - - - - -- _ IInian __Oil_CQ__Qi._California__ -- Y Santa _Paula _ — Calif. !larch 4,__1970 . �----_--_-- Sakssi�ield ,...CalilQSnia_.4330L__ :. . • I �, : ; . _ , , • — _. DEAR Sm: . r (111- 20254) Your---------- _- _------- �__--�.proposal to ---- --- rill:__r___r- - - - - -- -Well No.—'-- Itwcstm•nt" 3 - _ Section.__36._.,f T.- 31!__.:;: RAW_, .1, Bt. B. & M., - Oak- Yar1[__�__ .—,: Field, _:Tsntttra_ County, �,' dated__21271 -74__ -? -, received._.31217Q _; has been examined in conjunction with records filed in this office '7.j >i ni. _ �,. •.? r � 11.. .w. 1 ..r �r, f i. +I t• r •.Y� r �. 11 1.r,Y ��S': N_�:�kl � 1' kl ' -:';+ \ J -t Lit , r :f 1 t� I r ",• w 1-t 'r r § �.r :+ 1 r Mith reference tol your notice 4t.Y L•,. r .: a .. : :'r1 � ,. ..,, :,, : >: Yh'. -. r t (II + .t :�1 }!.} r 1a �� 1 \ � 1 "�, ,.f -'�i:� �"!f � PROPOSAL. IS APPROM PROVIDED THAT. �- ;, + "r L Sufficient cemen !_t _#hall be pumped back of the 10 3/4 ",casing to till, from the k` :shoo to the surface••," 2. Drilling fluid of propel Wight and consistency #hall be used to keep the well under control at'all times; and a resesve sup�ly of this 'material* :shall be kept ' �� On hand to wet any emergency. r ,:: - -• r. 3 'Ade q t• blowout prevention • qu i pwnt shall b• installed tall•d and wtient aiaed is operating F condition At all times • �'� { ':f* 1, rat,f ;r� r' ,y� .r 01 �i THIS DIVISION SHALL. 23 VOTIY= TO illTit$SSs pfd a.. A pressure test of the blowout prevention •quipsent before drilling out of the '°,;r shoe of the 10 3/4" easing. I tiY� MSS +� T~ +l L'I• ,r b " u test of +the %" weer shut -off above the per a•spe sane s • t4 CIA,' ' ^y t PI�� 17 1 � ♦ i C • S •,{ �4. _ 1' (y, l�� Cr `r . licit# �% 'i a �:}+ I.r q r tt1� r ' 1 •vr J � r{ v �1 =�+"i� '.5c, 1 �;ir�` ~� +juc.li��-5.� �{••. 11 �,� r ♦ -� /,Lr �- + i', r,', t r 1.�•F { ♦ t•• _ , r 1 \� yi 4�;� IJ #�1t �11.t.s t \3�� -f" JIkav L � ' °. ,1 r :' t • ' 1 r F - i !.t, x , , } �!,i6 tr � )I 41+1 r��:�� i• *+r•• -f.' .,+ , f„ ' I.f r;•Ir 1 - 1 . r� r••� ;+ w�•i. �(.�1 r � d�y�r w7l ,k 1.4 "r�r'S ,✓At. 1 wC � i� •' �.a f}, 'it{c, �r rW' y,�tr�' q�.�. y ;)° ,e l'if' k.t11t•i, r 1 , - �,. {� � r` ftti � 1„ . r ��. +otaa+t�w �+rcT a • • t VENTURA CO. CALIF. K.al •., .ft, aMrs 1970 f � _ rua ]FEB. I : 2000 � Nail/ �• !ipp • !ww r 0.rrh UN,ON {y Nrn I 263 I Iyr•e ®> - – 1 I I T. 3 N. - R.19 W. 1 + l In, O/' ,Ir4r /Nr /NC. . p :Ar /NP. /Ne. ` H I � u0•' !Ir'J �Cv • -O I p...1 r. $... J.?.. � I 30 -- ------- +--- - - - -25 - - - - -- I I( KAY INV INC. — -- i 1 11nj(v7 44N MA, 44Ar ,ror //vr. /NC. tih' � KAY INV ING S/c' • { sh /1 1.7- �10N >w we PROPCS rY _CkA 3 'M►un �l•`' AIH O •z I jL � `1 co, • h j,'3 5 �3_ 4 36 31 lop O wo —� T ='• Lvr,�n pr /- Mq unr, nGil Aa4 Un•vers/ly, L/nl,t/ Morr /end /.w Co R – � �ttttt:. tttttttt•. � tttttttt_ • � \Srro•b, ^ G+nb wI,-— ,,,, A/are /end /nv CC SP ;tg— - w I 9w J C•t . 769. Z4 /4c - ' !' • - �. _ J' ! .... a/• id S ter, rn UNION OIL COMPANY Oi CALIFORNIA +otaa+t�w �+rcT a • • OAK PARK FIELD VENTURA CO. CALIF. K.al •., .ft, aMrs 1970 •* S-45 rua ]FEB. I : 2000 nu .o RESOURCE! AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA • OEFARTMENT OF CONSERVATION DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS Report on Test of Water Shut -off (FORMATION TESTER) No. T_270 -102 _ Mr.--E. E. Zinsers Agent- - - _ _— Union Oil Co. of California Santa Paula, Calif. _ 2700 F. Street Bakerit-be ld, California 93of - DEAR SIR: (M-20254) Your well No. "Kay Investment" 3 sec. 36 —y A —_, RL5W , _S •B• 'I -B & M. Oak p —_— __Field, 7n -- - - - ntura Count was tested for water shut -off _-------------------- - - -- -- Ve -- - - - - -- Y7 on _ HoLc !�Iy.__I.Ts__�.Q7Q________- �___.. R,_Kygle,__engineer , designated by the supervisor was present from___6100- .- aMA-- tot %3 -0 gapt.­—as prescribed by law; there were also present rJ Greens— dl_il_lillg__ —__ foffiman and Ben DaviesccWjt - - -� Shut -off casing was —c —____— ___at.1020_ —ft. .,., Furth 16. 1970 _ ;n -9- a . hole wi'tb A ft. —AAs of cement k@ s2f��t, R@ n' ��'�— _at to fill behind th �R�v surface. Casing record of well:— IQ K:: sr�P�IL�� ;—? "— cemen Derl. 9991, i50. Present depth- .725--_ft, cmt. bridge--102-0--It. toIM—Q—ft. Cleaned out cmt. 978 ft. to l�Q—ft. for test. was run into the hole on� ll2 in. drill pipe-titg, with— :_- ___ —ft. of water -mud cushion, and packer--set at —_9524 _ft. with tailpiece to —Qtll ___ft. Tester valve, with .____l/2___- ___ -in. bean, was open for - ----- 1 -------- __hr. and .___--- _ During this interval there was a 11g t lam for the first !t min- and no blow thereafter. Mr._fteen- —_ reported: 1. A 15" hole was drilled from the surface to 3231. 2. On March 12, 1970, 10 3/4 ", 32 Lb, casing was cemented at 323' with 225 sacks of cement mixed with I$ gel. 3. Cement returned to the surface. 4. A 9 7/8" hole was drilled from 323' to 1075' and a 7 7/8" hole was drilled from 1075' to 17251. 5. The 7" casing was cemented as noted in the form above. 6. The cement was drilled out of the 7" casing from 978' to 10101. 7. The 7" casing was perforated with four, 1/2" holes at 999' and a Cook tester was run. The engineer noted: 1. When the drill pipe was removed, 30' of drilling fluid was found above the tester. 2. The pressure bomb charts indicated that the tester had functioned properly. THE 7" SHUT -OFF AT 999' IS APPRMM - r F. E. RASLINE State Oil and Gas Supervisor B7— - ._.Deputy 27742.709 12 -90 IOM O O.F ;;.. Uj visrory car o/ ' MUNGER'S f Sec. 36- 3N -19W HISTORY. RECORD H r... 1 "Xay T� COMPANY UNION OIL CO. LEASE Investment" WELL+NO. ~ r� FIELD -AREA Oak Park COUNTY Ventura ELEY. 920'± RT (Hap 141) SPUD. 3/11/70, noon LOCATION From NW corner Proj• Sec. 36-3N-19'i, 184016 21601E. COMP. 4/ 2/70 ARAND. DATE OF ISSUE: 4 /11/70 T. D• 17�5 PLUG 1575 111-20254 PIPE RECORD GEOLOGICAL MARKERS /I/ INI IO /II /I/............... //II.IWofta7 SIZE DEPTH 1 CMTD: LDD. 1 REMARKS ' ,.� /,NII' /. /N.I, /N.. // ;•//....//.././,/ N. �If,/.. N..,/ IN / / /.. / /.. / /.. / / / /.,. / / / /. / /.... /I►I...../.1l.J�tK 323 ,. 7 i 1020 • + ' Producing Interval: 8 5 1573 * X651', all perforated ; 1020-1573' 2 i 1320 i �g i i i 1 1 I f/ NI/ N/ Nr. IN//.I DATE Il f�I Nl /O /1..tINl4Tbl1!(='Q'/„�!!fJ/71 NIIYI/..I.NNII / /.II III / .IN►!.I /III►/III.I. /II// IIII DIY /�I......... I......Y�N�Ilf1Yt Att'V fYO� ' DEPTH FORMATION . REMARKS 1� SIN /NN /II�IW'/ // /11+11 //NNI //yNY }i .::1f/J/tiIIMMMI /I INI/ N// NI/I/I/ I/I./.... I..././.I//. I/ III II.IIII /I /I //IINN.N/.. /II/IIR40 i 3/ 3/79 ; oLocat ion . CONTRACTOR C.P.S. D -2 3/ 7/70 "ation - D.O.G. ENGINES 1 GIOLOGIst 3/12/70 I 323 trilled. Cemented 10" E']y offset to discovery well isurface casing at 323'. Shallov test 1 3/13/70 530 '1hDrilling. 3/16/70 1725 trilled, total depth. Ran Induction Electric Survey and tensity Log. Took sidevall samples. 3/18/70 : P 1575 I g. t'1 egged to 1575. Ann 651' of 5 all perforated liner handed at 1573• 1 � 3/23/70 i 4ravel packed. Hung -,2j" tubing at 13200. 3/26/70 �humpin seed oil- 4/ 2/70 heturned'a circulati oil initial Production on 42%"70 -pumping 23 B/D net, 22.7 gravity, cut. 1 1 1 1 � 1 1 1 � � 1 F � 1 � 1 � 1 c.6 ► INIATED .' t N 1 os• FORM 103 SUBMIT IN DUPLICATE `3 RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA • DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION 'J U L DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS SANTA PAUL -A, �,:! + �;,�,� History of Oil or Gas Well OPERATOR - -- Union Oil- Company of_ California--- - - - - -- FIELD-------- - - - - -- -Oak Park - -------------------------------------- - - - - -- Date ►ate "- -11 -70 3 -12 -70 ' 3 -13 -70 j -14 -70 •15-70 -16-70 Well No. - -Kay - Investment #3 - - - - -- Sec.. -36 T. 3 - N - - - - -, R.------ 19 - -W - -, --- - - - -S. $.- B. & bt. Date ----- — ____!j_2$___ —_ 19.7Q__ Signed /�- ��_�_--- _---------- - - - - -- E. E. / Zinser 2700 F Street ' Bakersfield - - -- 324-6571 ___Title ---------- -- Agent--------------------------------- - -- - -- -- --------------------------------- (Addrees) (Telephone Number) (President, Sec.e Tarr or Agent) It is of the greatest importance to have a complete history of the well. Use this form to report a full account of all important operations during the drilling and testing of the well or during re- drilling, altering of casing, plugging, or abandonment with the dates thereof. Be sure to includ: such items as hole size, formation test details, amounts of cement used, top and bottom of plugs, perforation details, sidetracked junk, bailing tests, shooting and initial production data. CONDITION OF 110LE AT START OF VIORK CONDITI014 OF HOLE AT END OF WORK New Well 1725' - TD Plug 1573' 10 -3/4" C 323' 7" 26# K -55 C 1020', WSO 999' B &W drive on adaptor with Neoprene seal ` at 921' 651' 5-1/2" L 921 -1573' Perf1d 24- 2- 6-30V1 1006 -1573' Perf' d 2- 13�k- -6 -30M 1006 -985' Perf'd 2- 1I- 24 -30114 985 -965' Perf'd 2- 1'h-48 -3014 965 -943' Depth Remarks l 323' California Production Service, contractor, spudded 15" hole at 12:00 noon, with gel and water and drilled to 323'• Ran 8 joints of 10 -3/4" 32# H -40 and cemented through shoe at 323' with 225 sacks of cement, 4% CaC12e Good returns. CIP 11:30 a.m. Installed casing head and nippled up. Tested casing shoe at 1500ff. Ran in drilling set lip to 3201. Tested pipe rams and Kelly cock to 1500 #. Drilled out shoe at 323'. Lowered water loss to 5 cc in lignosulfonate mud. 1075' Drilled 9 -7/8" hole to 1075'. Reduced hole to 7 -7/8" at 1075'. 1425' Dorm 9 hours for repairs. Drilled 7 -7/8" hole to 1425'. 1725' -TD Drilled 7 -7/8" hole to 1725'. Ran IFS and Density logs. Took Side V,all samples at intervals. 1725' -TD Hung 3 -1/2" drill pipe at 1715'. Equalized 65 sacks c a G cement Cmt Plug- Ran 25 joints of 7" 26# casing. Shoe at 10201. Ceme 11190' cubic feet Aea#=ffeffenk followed with 230 sacks class G ate with 25% igel, followed with 50 sacks cla 2% CaC12. e .story - Kay Investment #3 - "age Two bate Depth Remarks 3 -17 -70 1725' -TD Ran in drilling set up. Drilled out float at 9781. Cleaned out cement Eff. 1119' to 10101. Ran Cook Testing Company combination shoot and test tool on dry 3 -1/2" drill pipe. Perf'd four 112" holes at 9991. Set packer at 959'. Tail to 9811. Tool open one hour. Test witnessed and approved by DOG. Ran in drilling set up. Drilled out shoe at 10201. Polished off cement plug from 1490' to 1575'. Changed to Ken -Y.. Opened hole to 12" from 1020' to 11191. 3 -18-70 1725' -TD Opened hole to 12" from 1119' to 13681. Eff. 1368' 3 -19-70 1725' -TD Opened hole to 12"-from 1368 to 1573'. Took six hole openers. Ran Eff. 1573' 15 joints ofl -1/2" 17# perforated liner. Top at 9211. Shoe at 1573'. Liner equipped with B &W drive on adaptor with Neoprene seal, 20' blank, 21.73' 2- 1 %Z- 48 -3o�y, 20' 2- 1k-- 24 -30M, 21.2.:0' 2- 1� -6-30M perforations. 3 -20-70 1725' -TD Gravel packed with 368 cubic feet of 10 -2014 gravel. Pulled out Eff. 1573' gravel packing tool. Ran in with B&W drive on adaptor with Neoprene seal. Changed fran 'Ken -X to lease crude. 3 -21 -70 1725' -TD. Hung 2" tubing at 13201. Ran pump and rods. Released rig at 12:00 p.m. Eff. 1573' PRODUCTION DATA Late Gross Net Cut Gravity Gas GIG Remarks 3 -25 58 20 65.0 24.4 0 581 40 bbls seed to recover 3 -26 26 6 76.0 23.1 0 718 3 -27 86 19 78.0 23.2 0 688 3 -28 126 33 .74.0 22.7 2 752 3 -29 144 26 82.0 22.1 9 782 fluid level 1028' - 279' over pump 3 -30 104 4 96.0 22.1 4 802 fluid level 1059' - 248' over pump 3 -31 115 9 92.0 23.0 6 855 fluid level 873' - 434' over pump 4 -1 118 5 96.0 22.4 4 fluid level 930' - 377' over pump 4 -2 164 8 95.0 23.0 6 957 fluid level 858' - 449' over pump 4 -3 158 9 94.0 23.0 6 957 fluid level 858' - 449' over pump 4 -4 158 22 86.0 23.0 4 962 fluid level 907' - 400' over pu;np 4 -5 168 17 90.0 23.0 4 786 4 -6 127 13 90.0 23.0 8 786 fluid level 1028' - 279' over ptr p History - Kay L)ll. -, Investment #11 - Page Four � 1 N OF OIL � C L 1 Date Gross Net Cut Gravity Gas GIG Remarks JUL 31 is . 5-7 100 22 78.0 21.4 3 SANTA PAULA, GALIFr!;,, 5-8 116 9 92.0 22.6 3 fluid level 902' - 8 over pump 5-9 103 21 80.0 22.4 3 5-10 100 .8 92.0 22.0 2 5-11 106 6 94.0 22.0 2 5-12 72 9 88.0 22.0 8 5-13 121 22 82.0 22.6 4 5-14_ 111 16 86.0 .23.0 2 5-15 106 12 89.0 23.0 .3 5-16 - 118 17 86.o 23.0 2 5-18 101 2 98.0 23.0 3 . 5-19 118 2 98.0 23.0 1 5-24 99 16 84.0 22.6 4 5-25 95 10 90.0 22.6 .8 Date Depth Remarks 5 -27 -70 1725' California Production Service, c tractor, moved in and pulled tubing, Eff. 1260' rods and pump. Set Baker retrievable bridge plug at 12601. Ran Hampton circulati s er washed perfs 12601- to 1020' with lease crude treated wit `1% .J: equipment. Ran in tubing open ended and spotted 640 gallon "e on bridge plug. Mixing paddle broke duri gel placement. Waite urs. Gel sample did not set up.. Closed well in. 5 -28 -70 1725' Ran open end tubing to 1260' and circulated. No sign of Formoel in Eff. 1362' returns. Pumped 600 gallons form gel and let set three hours. Pulled tubing and ran retrieving tool to 12601. Backscuttled hole clean. Form gel did not set up. Retrieved bridge plug. Ran open end tubing to 15701. Equalized 30 sacks class G cement with 3% CaCl2* Pulled up to 912' and applied Braden head squeeze to final pressure of 500 psi. Closed well in. 'stort',- Kay Investment #4 'age Five ii L 47 17 `JUG 0--e Depth Remarks SANTA PAIII_y, , -! , - -9 -70 1725' Tagged top of cement plug at 13621. Ran Hampton circulation washer. Eff. 1282' Washer stopped at 1339' - Attempted to .-rash perfs 1330 -1260' with one bbl lease crude per foot. Could not break doom perfs at 3000 psi. Ran opened tubing to 13601. Spotted 125 gallons sil gel. Pulled up to 1300' and backscuttled hole clean. Ran 2 -5/8" dump bailer and placed 3.6 sacks class G cement at 1300'. Closed well in. •30- -70 1725' Tagged top cement at 1282' with bailer. Ran tubing to 12011. Removed Eff. 1282' BOE. Ran rods and pump at 5:30 p.m. PRODUCTION DATA I ',e Gross Net Cut . Gravity Gas Remarks -31 -70 38 30 22.0 21.0 15 hour test - changed pump - 6' mud and sand fluid level 901' over pLinp .1 -70 80 56 30.0 23.3 4 14 hour test - changed pump - 1.3% sand and mud fluid level 3411.over pump 2-70 54 29 46.0 23.3 8 0.2% sand and mud - all,seed oil recovered ( +19 bbls) 1 -70 51 23 55.0 22.8 8 fluid level'1023' - 178' over pump - salinity 513 9/g - -4 -70. 50 23 55 23.3 8 salinity 650 g/g -x-70 49 24 52 23.3 .8 salinity 600 g/g fluid level 705' - 496' over pump • i -70 49 21, 58 23.0 6 fluid level 922' - 279' over pump -7 -70 46 22 52 23.0 fluid level 984' - 217' over pump I--70 50 23 54 23.0 6 salinity 684 g/g -Q -70 47 24 50.0 23.7 8 fluid level 1202' - at pump salinity 684 glv -�0 46 18 .1 47 17 , WRW/kw 8 6 salinity 650 g/g Casing Detail Kay Investment #3 Procedure 7" 26# K -55 C 1020' Zero: 9' above mat WSO 999' O.K. 651' 5 -1/2" 15# K -55 liner L 1573', H 922' Perf 944 -1573' Liner gravel packed 1. Set retrievable bridge plug at 12601. 2. Wash perfs 1260 -1020' with crude oil treated w GC-Id3 7. (60 barrels crude require-( 3. Place 625 gallons Formgel above bridge plug (3 4. Clean out and re trieve'bridge plug. 5. Plug 5 -1/2" liner. with 30 sacks cement to 1370'. 6. Wash perfs 1370 - 12601. 7. Place 450 gallons Silgel 1370 - 12601. 8. Clean out to 13001, plug with cement 1300 -1260' and recomplete. ATTACEN ENT 4 2881199 -05 3.3 Sitc Reconnaissancc On January 26 and February 2, 1994, representatives from Leighton visited the above- mentioncd parcels to assess the current sitc utilization and to check for possible surface contamination. Specifically, the site visit included a general inspection for drums and storage bins, areas where chemicals may be used, stored, or disposed, discolored ground surfaces, oil or water wells, sumps, underground and above ground storage tanks, electrical transformers, areas of solid waste disposal. and potential contamination from adjacent properties. Features discussed further in this section that were observed during the site reconnaissance are located on Figure 5. Selected features were photographed; color photocopies of selected photographs are provided in Appendix D. The following general observations were made: • Most of the site is covered with grasses, with oak trees and chaparral scrub present on the more northerly slopes and in the eastern portion of the site in the Oak Park Oil Field. • The eastern side of the La Monte property (west side of the site) contains avocado and citrus groves (parcels 500 -0 -281 -185, 500 -0 -281 -195, and 500 -0- 170 -205). Tonbio, a field hand for the groves, provided a tour of the area. Several sections of the groves (the southern and western end) were unapproachable by vehicles because of extremely slick dirt roads. The eastern portion of the avocado grove was burned in a brush fire a "couple" of years ago. Rather than replace the irrigation pipes, Pro -Ag chose to discontinue active farming of this area. The lemon trees had a bluish tinge to the leaves; Tonbio indicated they had been sprayed the previous week but did not know what they had been sprayed with. Only one of the wind machines is currently operational. A small storage shed and 55- gallon plastic drum were observed in the first canyon east of the La Monte site. According to Tonbio, the shed holds pipes and tools, and the drum is used as a trash can. • The site is bordered on the northwest and west by ranches and private residences, on the north by undeveloped land sloping down to Happy Camp Canyon, on the east by the Oak Park 61 Field and undeveloped land, on the northeast by the Big Mountain Oil Field (currently operated by Union Oil Company), and on the south by graded pads of the Griffin residential tract and by Moorpark Community College. • Mr. Robert Wood, employee with the MerryWood Cattle Company, provided general information on the ranching and oil field operations. The MerryWood Cattle Company uses the land for grazing of cattle. The company has several stables, storage sheds and two trailers (used as living quarters) in the western reaches of the Oak Park Oil Feld, north of Oak Park ell 12. Although several watering troughs were observed at the site, Mr. Wood indicated that the cattle choose to drink from the natural springs in the eastern portion of the site. Mr. Wood indicated that the Oak Park Oil Field is still in operation with several active wells. The paint -wars entertainment facility that previously leased a small canyon on the eastern side of the site has not been operational for about five years. A reconnaissance of this area showed that yellow paint splatter marks still exist on tree trunks. ATTACHMENT 5 r - II /a5 /I99?`M'IA:68 91 973772'? GTG CCMPANi, LEIGHTON AND ASSOCIA TES, INC. November S, 1999 To: BonTars Cvaxuitmg 20321 Bark Std Suite 2201 a Newport Beach, CA 92660 Attu: Dua C. Privrts Subje= Ffrdden Crack Rawk Moomad; California - - 1GE ?2 C"Oftd tar M Eavfrn F*ff"W SMqfi.eeiq t.ss., Project Number 881199 -011 I.eighotan and A wcdates, Inc. (Laigbton) reviewed your proposed that (attacbed) mprding the csz= and cacte� of west required for a Phw I Site Aasessmaat OSA). We coaau that tlx �&u8t adequately describes the scope of samees a Phase I ESA. In response to the gtusdons posed by the City r,agufwg Oil Drilling and Potential Coatatniaatioq are present the questions is bold font and our rwpoawe is included in italics. Does mitigation for coataminxdon apply to arw not proposed for denbpm t*. Mdgadon f6r eon=Wnadon does not apply m wim outside tAw dewlopment area F=epttorsr to dds statement may bw&de nddgadon meawes along dw proposed trail network in designated open spou aregm ; `Vbat constitutes development arras (for eump* would trails be considered development area)? 77m development area is 11.9wed to those cavar de&camd to residential; commercial: sdiools, comnaoriry center, golf course. cad pabbMnstltrrdonol jbO11des. We do not =wider open spoor or its atsaeiated ntcd! network prat of the dew1opmart area If cdoting and faturr well sites are in public open spars, are midgatiod measures required to ensure the public will be protected from potential impacts? Pea Dependfhg on dw enwponm oW and/or phyrled risbx mitigation mean ow may bo regrdred to prvtsct hum= heeM and tine MWromnaeru Fzmwla of mitigation meanuw may tnchrde recz{riry fewm& ==vadon and legol deposal ofimpacsed =4 ifany, or other engineertng conrrolx 31344 VIA COUNAS. SUITE 1 OZ. wESTLAKE'VILLAGE CA 91362 (a Is) 707 - 8000-5552 FAX (a 18) 707 -7280 r 11 /a5/l?97 .3:ae 3137a7723a 57G C: >PaN :E3 =AGE 22 Did Leighton and Associates do an on -site iavatigitioo of all acd" and inactive well sits.' A Pharr I Enwronmental Me Amesnnew was candwird for the profeet area where welb are lo=vd The Phase I MU cnnch&ad that addittonQl Phase Z assessment and possibly reme& fom may be mgwmd at ammme and Lnacdrve well situ widdn the dew1opment area. Leaghtan appreciates the opporttmity to be of service. If you have any quesdons please call us at your convaaiance. A LEIGWON AND ASSOCIATES, INC. l 'r G:cgay R Millilaa Aamciste Geologist Za WWAW4U=M .c ATTACHMENT 6 Nuevo Lnergy kom pan v:,Ne%�s anu ,vIanauclIlcnl Nuevo Energy Company 1331 Lamar, Suite 1650 Houston, Texas 77010 phone (713) 652.0706 NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 30, 1997 Contact: Robert M. King Chief Financial Officer (713) 753 -1342 NUEVO ENERGY RELEASES UNIFIED COMMAND NEWS RELEASE POINT PEDERNALES SPILL UPDATE HOUSTON- SPILL: Pipeline leak, Sunday, September 28, 11:00 p.m. Torch Operating Company, located in Orcutt, California, has taken responsibility for the cleanup, and estimates 200 -500 bbls of crude oil have spilled into Santa Barbara Channel, off Point Pedernales. At this time, approximately 75 bbls (3,150 gallons) of oil have been recovered. In addition, 50 -70 barrels (2,100 -2,940 gallons) have been contained in two separate �;;7 booms, and recovery is expected within several hours. This oil is now the consistency of axle- grease. WILDLIFE: A wildlife operations facility has been established at Vandenberg Air Force Base. The Department of Fish and Game's Office of Oil Spill Prevention and Response (OSPR) Oiled Wildlife Care Network has been activated. Eleven oiled birds have been captured: Alive: one Cormorant, seven gulls, one greb, one Brown pelican, one snowy plover; and dead: one Common murre and one Cormorant. Note that when an animal is found dead and oiled, without performing a necropsy, it is uncertain whether the oil killed the animal, or it was already dead when it got oiled. RESPONSE: of 2 11/05/97 13:18:26 Nu2VO tnergy l,onipany.iNi �S aIIU ,N idllajC111C11i V Approximately 350 response personnel; 5,000 feet of boom deployed; U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Point Camden; 1 Coast Guard helicopter; 4 large Clean Seas skimming vessels; 4 Clean Seas vessels tending boom; 2 Torch helicopters; 1 NOAA fixed -wing aircraft and one NOAA vessel 11 contract fishing vessels; 4 skimming barges; 1 wildlife recovery vessel; DFG -OSPR mobile veterinary van; PLANS: An overflight is planned for today, as soon as weather permits. The pipe will be sealed with fiberglass tape to prevent further leakage, while a custom - designed clamp is fabricated. The clamp will prevent leakage. Manufacture of the clamp will take several days; meanwhile, the cause of the leak continues to be the focus of investigation, to determine a final repair. ASSESSMENT: Shoreline Cleanup Assessment Teams (SCATS) are covering all areas, focusing on Vandenberg AFB shoreline. Light -to- moderate oiling and small tarballs have been observed sporadically along the shoreline. Fifty -seven cleanup personnel are on the beaches, with another thirty in route to remove tarballs. The focus of their efforts is just north of the Santa Ynez River and four miles to the south. Cleanup activity will move south of that area, this afternoon, pending tidal changes. VOLUNTEERS: No convergent volunteers are being utilized at this time. Home I News Releases Table of Contents of 11/05/97 13:18:27 ATTACHMENT 7 Revised May 1, 1997 P65 List Page 1 of 21 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH HAZARD ASSESSMENT SAFE DRINKING WATER AND TOXIC ENFORCEMENT ACT OF 1986 CHEMICALS KNOWN TO THE STATE TO CAUSE CANCER OR REPRODUCTIVE TOXICITY REVISED MAY 19 1997 The Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 requires that the Governor revise and republish at least once per year the list of chemicals known to the State to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity. The identification number indicated in the following list is the Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) Registry Number. No CAS number is given when several substances are presented as a single listing. The date refers to the initial appearance of the chemical on the list. Click here to download the PDF version. Click here to get Adobe Reader: Ge,t.Acrbbat Reader Click here to download the Word 6.0 /Excel 5.0 version (zipped) Note - If the font below is too large, please decrease the "fixed width" font size settings in your browsers Options. CHEMICALS KNOWN TO THE STATE TO CAUSE CANCER Chemical CAS Number Date A- alpha -C (2- Amino- 9H- pyrido[2,3- b]indole) 26148685 1- Jan -90 Acetaldehyde 75070 1- Apr -88 Acetamide 60355 1- Jan -90 Acetochlor 34256821 1- Jan -89 2- Acetylaminofluorene 53963 1- Jul -87 Acifluorfen 62476599 1- Jan -90 Nov 14 1997 07:26 PM Revised May 1, 1997 P65 List Page 2 of 21 Acrylamide 79061 1- Jan -90 Acrylonitrile 107131 1- Jul -87 Actinomycin D 50760 1- Oct -89 Adriamycin (Doxorubicin hydrochloride) 23214928 1- Jul -87 AF- 2;[2- (2- furyl)-3-(5- nitro- 2- furyl)]acrylamide 3688537 1- Jul -87 Aflatoxins - -- 1- Jan -88 Alachlor 15972608 1- Jan -89 Al lic beverages, when associated with alcohol abuse - -- 1- Jul -88 Aldrin 7 309002 1- Jul -88 chloride 107051 1- Jan -90 2- Aminoanthraquinone 117793 1- Oct -89 p- Aminoazobenzene 60093 1- Jan -90 ortho - Aminoazotoluene 97563 1- Jul -87 4- Aminobiphenyl (4- aminodiphenyl) 92671 27- Feb -87 3- Amino -9- ethylcarbazole hydrochloride 6109973 1- Jul -89 1- Amino- 2- methylanthraquinone 82280 1- Oct -89 2- Amino -5 -(5- nitro -2- furyl)- 1,3,4 - thiadiazole 712685 1- Jul -87 Amitrole 61825 1- Jul -87 Analgesic mixtures containing phenacetin - -- 27- Feb -87 Aniline 62533 1- Jan -90 ortho - Anisidine 90040 1- Jul -87 ortho - Anisidine hydrochloride 134292 1- Jul -87 Antimony oxide (Antimony trioxide) 1309644 1- Oct -90 Aramite 140578 1- Jul -87 Arsenic (inorganic arsenic compounds) - -- 27- Feb -87 Asbestos 1332214 27- Feb -87 Auramine 492808 1- Jul -87 Azacitidine 320672 1- Jan -92 Azaserine 115026 1- Jul -87 Azathioprine 446866 27- Feb -87 Azobenzene 103333 1- Jan -90 Benz[a]anthracene 56553 1- Jul -87 Benzene 71432 27- Feb -87 Benzidine [and its salts] 92875 27- Feb -87 Benzidine -based dyes - -- 1- Oct -92 Benzo[b]fluoranthene 205992 1- Jul -87 Nov 14 1997 07:26 PM Revised May 1, 1997 P65 List Benzo[j]fluoranthene Benzo[k]fluoranthene Benzofuran Ben zo[aIpyrene Benzotrichloride Benzyl chloride Benzyl violet 4B Beryllium and beryllium compounds Betel quid with tobacco 2, 2- Bis (bromomethyl)- 1,3- propanedio1 Bis(2- chloroethyl)ether N, N- Bis (2- chloroethyl) -2- naphthylamine (Chlornapazine) Bischloroethyl nitrosourea (BCNU) (Carmustine) Bis(chloromethyl)ether Bitumens, extracts of steam - refined and air refined Bracken fern Bromodichloromethane Bromoform 1,3- Butadiene 1,4- Butanediol dimethanesulfonate (Busulfan) Butylated hydroxyanisole beta- Butyrolactone Cacodylic acid Cadmium and cadmium compounds Caffeic acid Captafol Captan Carbazole Carbon tetrachloride Carbon -black extracts Ceramic fibers (airborne particles Certain combined chemotherapy for Chlorambucil Chlorampqhenicol lordan Nov 14 1997 of respirable size) lymphomas 205823 1- Jul -87 207089 1- Jul -87 271896 1- Oct -90 50328 1- Jul -87 98077 1- Jul -87 100447 1- Jan -90 1694093 1- Jul -87 - -- 1- Oct -87 - -- 1- Jan -90 3296900 1- May -96 111444 1- Apr -88 494031 27- Feb -87 154938 1- Jul -87 542881 27- Feb -87 - -- 1- Jan -90 - -- 1- Jan -90 75274 1- Jan -90 75252 1- Apr -91 106990 1- Apr -88 55981 27- Feb -87 25013165 1- Jan -90 3068880 1- Jul -87 75605 1- May -96 - -- 1- Oct -87 331395 1- Oct -94 2425061 1- Oct -88 133062 1- Jan -90 86748 1- May -96 56235 1- Oct -87 - -- 1- Jan -90 - -- 1- Jul -90 - -- 27- Feb -87 305033 27- Feb -87 56757 1- Oct -89 57749 1- Jul -88 Page 3 of 21 07:26 PM Revised May 1, 1997 P65 List Chlordecone (Kepone) Chlordimeform Chlorendic acid Chlorinated paraffins (Average chain length, C12; approximately 60 percent chlorine by weight) p- Chloroaniline Chlorodibromomethane Chloroethane (Ethyl chloride) 1-( 2- Chloroethyl ) -3- cyclohexyl -l- nitrosourea (CCNU) (Lomustine) 1-(2- Chloroethyl ) -3 -(4- methylcyclohexyl) -1- nitrosourea (Methyl -CCNU) Chloroform Chloromethyl methyl ether (technical grade) 3- Chloro -2- methylpropene 4- Chloro - ortho - phenylenediamine p- Chloro -o- toluidine Chlorothalonil Chlorotrianisene Chlorozotocin Chromium (hexavalent compounds) Chrysene C. I. Acid Red 114 C. I. Basic Red 9 monohydrochloride Ciclosporin ( Cyclosporin A; Cyclosporine) Cinnamyl anthranilate Cisplatin Citrus Red No. 2 Clofibrate Cobalt metal powder Cobalt [II] oxide Coke oven emissions Conjugated estrogens Creosotes para - Cresidine 143500 6164983 115286 108171262 106478 124481 75003 13010474 1- Jan -88 1- Jan -89 1- Jul -89 1- Jul -89 1- Oct -94 1- Jan -90 1- Jul -90 1- Jan -88 13909096 1- Oct -88 67663 1- Oct -87 107302 27- Feb -87 563473 1- Jul -89 95830 1- Jan -88 95692 1- Jan -90 1897456 1- Jan -89 569573 1- Sep -96 54749905 1- Jan -92 - -- 27- Feb -87 218019 1- Jan -90 .6459945 1- Jul -92 569619 1- Jul -89 59865133 1- Jan -92 79217600 87296 1- Jul -89 15663271 1- Oct -88 6358538 1- Oct -89 637070 1- Sep -96 7440484 1- Jul -92 1307966 1- Jul -92 - -- 27- Feb -87 - -- 27- Feb -87 - -- 1- Oct -88 120718 1- Jan -88 Page 4of21 Nov 14 1997 07:27 PM Revised May 1, 1997 P65 List Cupferron Cycasin Cyclophosphamide Cyclophosphamide D &C Orange No. 17 D &C Red No. 8 D &C Red No. 9 D &C Red No. 19 Dacarbazine Daminozi-de (anhydrous) (hydrated) Dantron (Chrysazin; 1,8- Dihydroxyanthraquinone) Daunomycin DDD ( Dichlorodiphenyldichloroethane) D chlorodiphenyldichloroethylene) CDDT ( D 'chlorodiphenyltrichloroethane) (Dichlorvos) N,N'- Diacetylbenzidine 2,4- Diaminoanisole 2,4- Diaminoanisole sulfate 4,41- Diaminodiphenyl ether (4,4'- Oxydianiline) 2,4- Diaminotoluene Diaminotoluene (mixed) Dibenz[a,h]acridine Dibenz[a,j]acridine Dibenz[a,h]anthracene 7H- Dibenzo[c,g]carbazole Dibenzo[a,e]pyrene Dibenzo[a,h]pyrene Dibenzo[a,i]pyrene Dibenzo[a,e]pyrene 1,2- Dibromo- 3- chloropropane (DBCP) 2,3- Dibromo -l- propanol Dichloroacetic acid p- Dichlorobenzene 3,3'- Dichlorobenzidine 135206 1- Jan -88 14901087 1- Jan -88 50180 27- Feb -87 6055192 27- Feb -87 3468631 1- Jul -90 2092560 1- Oct -90 5160021 1- Jul -90 81889 1- Jul -90 4342034 1- Jan -88 1596845 1- Jan -90 117102 1- Jan -92 20830813 1- Jan -88 72548 1- Jan -89 72559 1- Jan -89 50293 1- Oct -87 62737 1- Jan -89 613354 1- Oct -89 615054 1- Oct -90 39156417 1- Jan -88 101804 1- Jan -88 95807 1- Jan -88 - -- 1- Jan -90 226368 1- Jan -88 224420 1- Jan -88 53703 1- Jan -88 194592 1- Jan -88 192654 1- Jan -88 189640 1- Jan -88 189559 1- Jan -88 191300 1- Jan -88 96128 1- Jul -87 961.39 I- Oct -94 79436 1- May -96 106467 1- Jan -89 91941 1- Oct -87 Page 5 of 21 Nov 14 1997 07:27 PM Revised May 1, 1997 P65 List Page 6 of 21 1,4- Dichloro -2- butene 764410 1- Jan -90 3,31- Dichloro -4,41- diaminodiphenyl ether 28434868 1- Jan -88 1,1- Dichloroethane 75343 1- Jan -90 Dichloromethane (Methylene chloride) 75092 1- Apr -88 1,2- Dichloropropane 78875 1- Jan -90 1, - oropropene 542756 1- Jan -89 i 6 0571 1- Jul -88 l 84173 1- Jan -90 Diepoxybutane 1464535 1- Jan -88 Diesel engine'exhaust - -- 1- Oct -90 Di(2- ethylhexyl)phthalate 117817 1- Jan -88 1,2- Diethylhydrazine 1615801 1- Jan -88 Diethyl sulfate 64675 1- Jan -88 Diethylstilbestrol 56531 27- Feb -87 Diglycidyl resorcinol ether (DGRE) 101906 1- Jul -89 Dihydrosafrole 94586 1- Jan -88 Diisopropyl sulfate 2973106 1- Apr -93 3,31- Dimethoxybenzidine (ortho - Dianisidine) 119904 1- Jan -88 3,31- Dimethoxybenzidine dihydrochloride 20325400 1- Oct -90 (ortho - Dianisidine dihydrochloride) Dimethyl sulfate 77781 1- Jan -88 4- Dimethylaminoazobenzene 60117 1- Jan -88 trans -2 -[( Dimethylamino )methylimino]- 5- [2 -(5- nitro -2- 55738540 1- Jan -88 furyl)vinyl]- 1,3,4 - oxadiazole 7,12 - Dimethylbenz(a)anthracene 57976 1- Jan -90 3,31- Dimethylbenzidine (ortho - Tolidine) 119937 1- Jan -88 3,31- Dimethylbenzidine dihydrochloride 61.2828 1- Apr -92 Dimethylcarbamoyl chloride 79447 1- Jan -88 1,1- Dimethylhydrazine (UDMH) 57147 1- Oct -89 1,2- Dimethylhydrazine 540738 1- Jan -88 Dimethylvinylchloride 513371 1- Jul -89 1,6- Dinitropyrene 42397648 1- Oct -90 1,8- Dinitropyrene 42397659 1- Oct -90 Dinitrotoluene mixture, 2,4 -/2,6- - -- 1- May -96 2,4- Dinitrotoluene 121142 1- Jul -88 2,6- Dinitrotoluene 606202 1- Jul -95 Nov 14 1997 07:27 PM ATTACHMENT 8 A Thursday, Nov. 6. 1997 EC The Star 11 At mill 1*011 to. fun valley fever research LOS ANGELES (AP)— Ground for a fungal infection called valley fever — and the search for an effective vacdae — is central Califaraia's Kern County, when nearly 8,200 cases were reported during the early 1990e. However.. the Ufa ess caused by spores in dust turns up throughout the American Southwest, with hot spots is Tucson and Phoe mx. Arm, and c 2 izr New Mexico and Texas. It also affects Meodco. Central and South America. where it first � reported in 1892 "As more and moc+� people have moved into the Sun Belt.aad the Central Valley, the number ai uses has w,- aT23ed.* said Dc Royce Johnson. chief of infectious disease - at Kam Medicate. Center, who has devoted 20 years to the disease: Cases especially- iaaease if a wet son. winter � bY.� windy, ctrl sn- thete are some conctms about next bl1. The epidemic that hit Kern County Pram 1991 to 1994 prompted local doe~ tots and businessmen to begin seeldng a way to- protect loon' residents. 350 of whom tYpiC22Y are diagnosed in non - outbreak years. On Wednesday, at a news confemnce at California Sfate University, Baker. field. ofdals announced a $1.5 million ill zeta grant hm the Oakland -based Cald is HealthCare Foundation to fund i twd Years of vaccine development by leading researches in four states People an die from this disease,» said Duane Blume, a retired biology bttS. fervor and director of the unry Center for Biomedical Research, VACM he'll coordinate the vaccine project. be researchers will spud two ye it their respective laboratories belbrelcdt• laborating. In addition to the gnat; thaf ib $700,000 from the state, mote than $100,000 from local Rotary clubcarld 35Q000 from the couatyc Blume ptk mats the pPjec t could rum $8 million. Valley fever comes hm the coca& � icidee immitis fungus. It's sprear by spaces. in soil that can be lddced up dl► dust storms, construction or ea tkL Wads carry the spores as far as mJW —once inhaled, the spices may pro duct a silent infection, or bring on fave$ flurls7oe symptcxns sad molar respira�ai problems About 60 percent of people to. main asymptomatic But in 3 p orn, t to 4 pesrrat of those with symptomssjtlt+e disease spreads and can cause tis, arthritis, and skis and bone i> foe. boas, About 1 percent of those aslam fatal ?1Sll1.0 ♦ II { ATTACHMENT 9 I)OI- USGS- GUIT -NLIC (Lands] ides)Report Announce... Page 1 of 4 U SCSO Geologic Hazards lAn Outbreak of Coccidioidomycosis (Valley Fever) Caused b Landslides Triggered by the 1994 Northridge, g , California orn�a Earthquake • Randall W. Jibson, • Edwin L. Harp, U.S. Geological Survey Golden, Colorado, • Eileen Schneider, • Rana A. Hajjeh, • Richard A. Spiegel, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Atlanta, Georgia In A Paradox of Power: Voices of Warning and Reason in the Geosciences: Geological Society of America, Reviews in Engineering Geology; Welby, C.W., and Gowan, M.E., editors. In press. Nov 14 1997 07:12 PM DOI- USGS- GHT -NLIC (Landslides)Report Announce... ABSTRACT Page 2 of 4 Following the 17 January 1994 Northridge, California earthquake (M =6.7), Ventura County, California experienced a major outbreak of coccidioidomycosis (valley fever), a respiratory disease contracted by inhaling airborne fungal spores. In the 8 weeks following the earthquake (24 January through 15 March), 203 outbreak - associated cases were reported, which is about an order of mangitude more that the exped number of cases, and_ ree of these cases were fatal. Sim ^_ ' Valley, in easternmost Ventura County, had the highest attack rate �--� in the county, an e a tac c rate ecreased westward across the county. The temporal and spatial distribution of coccidioidomycosis cases indicates that the outbreak resulted from inhalation of spore - contaminated dust generated by earthquake- triggered landslides. Canyons northeast of Simi Valley produced many highly disrupted, dust - generating landslides during the earthquake and its aftershocks. Prevailing winds after the earthquake were from the northeast, which transported dust into Simi Valley and beyond to communities to the west. The three fatalities from the coccidioidomycosis epidemic accounted for 4 percent of the total earthquake- related fatalities. waw� A Coccidioidmycosis Outbreak Following the Northridge, California, Earthquake Eileen Schneider, MD; Rana A. Hajjeh, MD; Richard A. Speigel, DVM; Randall W. Jibson, PhD; Edwin L. Harp, PhD; Grant A. Marshall, MS; Robert A. Gunn, MD; Micahel M. McNeil, MBBS; Robert W. Pinner, MD; Roy C. Baron, MD; Ronald C. Burger; Lori C. Hutwagner, MS; Casey Crump; Leo Kaufman, PhD; Susan E. Reef, MD; Gary M. Feldman, MD; Demosthenes Pappagianis, MD; S. Benson Werner, MD. The Journal of the American Medical Association, March 19, 1997, vol. 277, American Medical Association t Nov 14 1997 07:12 PM DOI- USGS- GHT -NLIC (Lands I ides) Report Announce... Page 3 of 4 ABSTRACT Objective.--To describe a coccidioidomycosis outbreak in Ventura County following the January 1994 earthquake, centered in Northridge, Calif., and to identify factors that increased the risk for acquiring acute coccidioidomycosis infection. Design. -- Epidemic investigation, population -based skin test survey, and case- control study. Setting. -- Ventura County, California Results.--In Ventura County, between January 24 and March 15, 1994, 203 outbreak - associated coccidioidomycosis cases, including 3 fatalities, were identified (attack rate [AR], 30 cases per 100,000 population). The majority of cases (56 %) and the highest AR (114 per 100,000 population) occurred in the town of Simi Valley, a community located at the base of a mountain range that experienced numerous LANDSLIDES associated with the earthquake. disease onset for cases peaked 2 weeks after the earthquake. The AR was 2.8 times greater for persons 40 years of age and olde thatn for younger persons (relative risk, 2.8; 95% confidence interval [CI], 2.1 - 3.7; P <.001). Environmental data indicated that large dust clouds, generated by LANDSLIDES following the earthquake and strong aftershocks in the Santa Susana Mountains north of Simi Valley, were dispersed into nearby valleys by northeast winds. Simi Valley case - control study data indicated that physically being in a dust cloud (odds ratio, 3.0; 95% CI, 1.6 - 5.4; P <.001) and time spent in a dust cloud (P <.001) significantly increased the risk for being diagnosed with acute coccidioidomycosis. Conclusions. - -Both the location and timing of cases strongly suggest that the coccidioidomycosis outbreak in Ventura County was caused when arthrospores were spread in dust clouds generated by the earthquake. This is the first report of a coccidioidomycosis outbreak following an earthqukae. Public and physician awareness, especially in endemic areas following similar dust cloud- generating events, may result in prevention and early recognition of acute coccidioidomycosis. Randy Jibson Nov 14 1997 07:13 PM DO[- USGS -GHT -NLIC (Lands] ides) Report Announce... Page 4 of 4 • U.S. Geological Survey • Geologic Hazards team • email: jibson @us s.gov oibson @gldvxa.cr.usgs.gov) • P.O. Box 25046, MS 966 • Lakewood, CO 80225 Edwin L. Harp • U.S. Geological Survey • Geologic Hazards team • email: harp a,usgs.gov (harp @gldvxa.cr.usgs.gov) • P.O. 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W/. �� t�;_ ^`1 ir1 .1 `, �,� I •, :tl. \ 1.� u!!1 \'•/ ✓h}77ryryl` j _ ^f�''�ti i� ir:l ..ilM1 / /'. `II �- '� /1/�r �QIIj7 ��'ri'sa ltr 1 +' lr. IIY•r��'~ F47-= .. •\�... / /l!Ill ^4,... tip, -...! :.��'" /�, - i•/ J• I. '� .// ,_ • g r \J�/ =`,- •�--� ✓.2'' ~ -,:,1 \ ��`! _ L:� �r �� _ ^_^ ��t \��w..'_ 1'J:.`Y,A� �. Ir 1 �'1 Mi"�I�' -,, 1 n ±a0. p0.w ir;��Y• '(1 � :1 - , \� ',. - � �� � � :cae+w.r -,= , ,.-•� _�.. � . r / tii' IJ.r! J ,oer 1 - ,�.�,, 1� ✓ / /\ ' t. ...�. - Ute%aaee" , :•at "` "`� ' ✓ rr. �- ''� =ff �.�_ 1`'•- _ -' :o,- .-ear �'�: 1 ::9.r -� �,� ''� :;er•: :,..,.._... �� r `� .�I.:.�• "•J •r_ �.��i.oJ. - - -ct: - " .. -' ._........_, ,..• .i ^.. Base Mac: U.S. =•S. ' 1/2 Minute Si,.-, Vallev Wes-, CUacrangle. Pho,cr"w__ '969 Y. -�w Crude c n.- Rom O o1 L Wc11s 2= - WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Dater 3' Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: C- (120 Lam' "J Organization: Address: Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: 11 In Favor In Opposition 11 Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary):._ Q ArytlL Jljy WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: IZ /Z f 4 % Agenda Item No. 4 Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. - Name: %l-d �Q- Organization: Address:'% Agenda Subject or Topic: Yt Q 00AJ PA Pie, y Please Check One: 1:1 In Favor 2`-�In Opposition ❑ Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): 7220 ll UG fL ZAUtr4WZC 7T50 h0mv 0 MY-CA PPA 405115 516 CIA Gy /7`q T'H is 9V GE PfU& -V P 11 iu Cwo tm_ QFiUO& tJ G 7141r Ai til4neV n 5ft19SSq . ?"Ar A wAl Mn u9 V II M.4 WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: / Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. II I - Name: CD lM t l 6 Q,+ Organization: Address: . Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: 13 In Favor Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): � a4- Ck ( In Opposition El Neutral —v - vv WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: t2 ���� Agenda Item No. 1%4 Please complete the following information to register your written comments to. the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: CV- r-1 L ; - - 117f Organization: Address: " Q — Q�7- Agenda Subject or Topic: M'�' Sf E C'r Please Check One: 13 In Favor Imo' In Opposition El Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): I v, %.S I S P, k o 5_7N . �� +► ``'� % Cj ties ��c -N- Y c C - `.s l s s.0 --VL V . o-'14o' WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: ��/�Vq7 Agenda Item No. SA . Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: L� it'-5 sfi W ��� Organization: Gm IrOVI ate Vly� :1&5e Qen�-*r Address: M40 - AWK \IPK+VVk P-A a -Ahrn i Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: 11 In Favor K In Opposition ❑ Neutral P Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): r J. yy A� v .i> > a ,✓!; ^ "5 _.y 1, j� �' y: 1 � �(' `,".�..,..i a k ./t ��� .+i �� V i,.% l rv` f 1 Vie, WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: P l Z w 3l'7 Agenda Item No._ Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: l Z&V- Organization: Address: 1504 -) FA Agenda Subject or Topic: " I Please Check One: 11 In Favor )1*4 In Opposition ❑ Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: narw-1 Address: I r" J I Agenda Subject or Topic: Organization: Please Check One: In Favor In Opposition 0 Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: 3 L�,�G '9 7 Agenda Item No. 9 A Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: / of *JM le- �, ON ,U i vGrl Organization: Address: / 8 z.'� 644 pNl.41y d ,<,O « M 001104 2y Agenda Subject or Topic: A «9--.SS 6A b %D 1-4A - /M D1) N'T -r 7-Q 4T' Please Check One: 0 In Favor -Er In Opposition Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): S % Re r r'5 /1-2 i 'o lv"4r go 6't�) 7-y Co P. % 44o cc-)- aryl y WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: f Z t 3 ( 7 -7 Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your continents will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. - Name: _3 /o-1 K S Organization: Address: (, Agenda Subject or Topic Please Check One: ❑ In Favor 0� O pposition ❑ pP � Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary):w w� CN WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: [-Z, -� -q % Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: f— P, l G� Ao e 10, Organization: Address: I `1 b "-T ��j� �j `. p� �•--� Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: ❑ In Favor In Opposition ❑ Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): Save. Mnn f vim, r k ? r + kP r- 1\+ WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: 12 ?-S — 9 7 Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: �� W L C Organization: Address: I `7 6 q `(1 L © Yo L - S� Agenda Subject or Topic: _ Ht OD nJ C E E K R14 A) Please Check One: In Favor In Opposition ❑ Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): �r w fc-L Rmu MOM /0 /49/� I S (t)E- KQUow 17' T,04 y � s 10E4 lEo- /,� 11mrvY or m y A)e6 &/o s o,u L.oyoLA I7: WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: % -/3 Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name. ���° Organization: Address: Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: ❑ In Favor 0� In Opposition ❑ Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): L (/,v 6 l4- I, �(t%n- t(cu�2 t., cFc PA � °2 r.N "Eaves GLe��G LOL-� z .� C,/U- c,� WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: 12-131f Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: P.�'1 �� �%rYJ Organization: Address: % SZ l !�O0?j �i! ^940/4 Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: El In Favor Jx In Opposition ❑ Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): A.t tie %j r� //t2 G rl; s m4cerns �� . Gi'aaf� ICI U{���h�l,�Z /iuie �.Z ' ✓cc�i2,rrsf/iS Saiir�ri,51�. 94 Is-%04a rum yc�r fib �ga ✓e5 �� �O y� � � �'��� �''� ���,��i WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: 1),-3-97 Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be cepted. r I a n n Name: G G( A G( �C � ('� �C Organization: Address: 346 ( Lane l I% 6 D g -oa Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: El In Favor In Opposition El Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): kTa-g -& :�2" ala 4-e-4-10 Au� WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: Z 3 Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: U 666 y -e 1 Organization: Address: S`{ �YI V1 Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: In Favor 3` In Opposition Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): T00 CciIL r v� 4 JR ill " - U ,r1� a� � e.`� � © cL (CA- OA— � Load &,1 U-( e- f C- I eln,+ (�- � LS flu, re- CA 4,o V-sf r},- r J w� ( Ion � (5 O Qs ire ( �i �kn LO UG i�.�.� _ T&P �Q �"o�Ie+�t S 1 S t�-t- u NGw- cstis, dc��. WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: i d 4tr Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and suhmit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: Organization: Address: l - 3t � `��'t��k:s' T'k ►�,� r,rnn r l Topic: Agenda Subject or g J P� Please Check One: 1 In Favor 12/ In Opposition El Neutral Written Continent (Please use other side if necessary): A A h4l IX)i ---!A -4 'An m.6 N f i`�1c� U c'.axf �rwit `fit l tm L' /1" .afi13 [AJL h„AU 0AA J-U �l l i%YL� � 1.i�i���Ci �� �����IlvlJl- 'l �T lM, ��� t.�� J!Gl i�'�J.J `���� �� -�• Vi�i.�i 4F�� lM, GYP L -f.��J L (�. i Q c Vi �.�. /� �J 1ti D f �Q_ A 1- — t► �. �, _ c ,, 6- A'Vw!, -tk U � �swee_o u,;e WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: Agenda Item No. — Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address"will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and suhmit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will.not be accepted. Name: �S SA�,-{� Organization: CAs (ad do"' Address: 0& 1 CA • �. ,Agenda Subject or Topic: M Please Check One: In Favor In Opposition Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary):.... gam -iI` &A'�a- -4x S fLA, a. Yo � � h� R:�:i'� acu,h A.o�d�5 - h+",.�,, �,� C� C�,,."aa, a-s� arb�.�.� wwa�p•,i(�v • S IV,we.P 1,1-& rjll�r� 64L41 f�N�l�.�iv ��� �,..� `'w�as,�;v�" iK ca,,,,.�o►h� , a+-„Q �v burro a.,,, �f �,.�¢.,� �� W . �{So , �� �'r�- �.c� �n `hie. - �� -,�,Z a�..,,•.a�. �P•,.k ��. -�, f -� �j � cNt.(ti�+`,►� ` tb, corS bec(ci 1, -c,,,p 4w, `t7 , 6WV4 �c"' .J pau� 414, Cow C�..,ld,,,. �•,rk ► � AL -110L,►� d ,N414- V--� wo JtW b Ip c, lU o►c. `la, l 0 ar9,� t I�e�,e Ott j. ck� CsII�' [ VXJt C4ASriJ.A-, `fZ (fA �K -U. Etl AXfWt f �t1.s % c4 AA4' 5 04 -44- nnWr - ik&l ,� !� -lo s -OA3 WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: 1. � -'2 — -�- Agenda Item No. Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: L I S i- O T? �- RUMP Organization: Address: l G C. I K OS Agenda Subject or Topic: W I DD lr 1 C L -t� G< Please Check One: El In Favor An-"" In Opposition Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): A iT 49-1—,.. r^-- .1AA, @ -y-R—L IRS'- wt- c�— ct- WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: -Z2- Agenda Item No. z Please complete the following information to register your written comments to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your continents will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: U Organization: Address: y'c %„ fe r : i),, /�/1A "n „ ^ r Agenda Subject or Topic: I'Ve I7 e r e e Please Check One: El In Favor 0 In Opposition El Neutral Written Comment (Please use other side if necessary): ;1 � L ddL IC ,• / fo r r, o ^ clr� -roM ik (e ill )716,)1 /4U. -T i..c . -i �X C ro � CJ. V O T LA � ti `T y,_ r F WRITTEN STATEMENT CARD Meeting Date: 12/3/-9-7 _ Agenda Item No. 6 R Please complete the following information to register your written continents to the City Council, in lieu of speaking orally. Your comments will be considered part of the official proceedings. Your name and address will be included in the minutes. Please print clearly and submit this completed card to the City Clerk. Anonymous cards will not be accepted. Name: -T-0 I/) (� 10 Organization: Co t4 e o '4V J y 6 0 L1 Address: 1577— B Jy a tt e v S -L . AS I'm I Vea )I e,/ Agenda Subject or Topic: Please Check One: El In Favor 19111� In Opposition 11 Neutral Written Commeppt (Please use other side if necelsary): I � l e EI t?- 5�, �$ 0.2(��l�P sca-E✓ -9+- K6v�/ #ai(A o6sevv sr-6zo Ape,4dfX �, (? 33 c�asslf tes ti�el� a��Ce 0,5 oCCGL51"CF, (a�Se�rYeei oF- exp�c -��d SpipVGf�ICA�(`� P. 33) Rolm-bolk Llocn5 ve beep seeW ik gapev c rtSk a,,4 G4 me r e e% eseu c c U es ha v e c vt. cUV � �d wee 4 t y a u� .OR tjne F55�(,� 2 l^o e1rt Y. WA CE E i a -fie From the Mountains to the City More than a dozen sightings of mountain lions were reported in the San Fernando Valley between Nov. 7 and this past Wednesday, in a band stretching along the mountains and foothills. Wildlife officials believe that at least five animals and as many as eight may account for the different sightings. The cougars have attacked and injured one small dog and killed a Mountain Lion Spending it ntain In 1990, voters passed the California Wildlife Protection Act, which banned mountain lion hunting and set aside tip to $10 million a year for land to protect the animal and deer, its primary food source. Here's how much the state actually spent and how much new land was devoted to protection during the past six years. Wildlife experts say a single male mountain lion can range over 64,000 acres. Fiscal Money Acres year spent acquired 1990-91 $6,801,000 3,015 1991 -92 4,449,000 1,924 1992 -93 5,725,000 5,454 1993 -94 4,132,000 4,547 1994 -95 3,654,000 4,848 1995 -96 1,323,000 1,507 Sources: Los Angeles Animal Services; Wildlife Conservation Board; Peterson's Field Guides. Researched by T. CHRISTIAN MILLER /Los Angeles Times pet turkey. There have been no attacks on humans, although one mountain lion approached a woman as she got out of her car in West Hills. Experts aren't sure what is causing the recent rash of sightings — the most in such a short period in memory — but say one factor may be a decline in habitat for the predators. Domestic cat track i` T Mountain lion track • 'T 4 in. ROGER KUO and PERRY PEREZ / Los Angeles Times Cougar Protection Effort Falls Shoft, Critics Maintain ■ Outdoors: Under 1990 initiative, state has spent $26 million to preserve 33 square miles for mountain lions. Backers say it has helped the big cats and other species. By T. CHRISTIAN MILLER TIMES STAFF WRITER In 1990, Californians voted to protect the mountain lion with a ban on hunting and the establish- ment of a state fund to buy terri- tory for the lithe, graceful symbol of the state's wilderness heritage. Seven years later, the state has spent about $26 million across Cali- fornia to protect about 33 square miles for the predator— enough, according to figures in one recent study, to provide habitat for ex- actly 2.6 mountain lions, also called cougars. The trouble is, the big cats have huge ranges —up to 100 square miles per animal. So 33 square miles does virtually nothing to relieve the habitat overcrowding that experts say is forcing the animals into suburban areas such as the San Fernando Valley, where at least five mountain lions at- tacked pets and frightened resi- dents in more than a dozen inci- dents from Nov. 7 to this past Wednesday. At a time when such encounters have renewed fears about the seemingly inevitable clash be- tween humans and cougars as each species expands its turf, scientists are raising serious questions about what the mountain lion initiative has done for the animal's habitat. "I don't think it has had any effect at all," said Reginald Barrett, a UC Berkeley professor of wildlife and ecology management. "The amount of land being purchased is trivial." Moreover, less and less acreage is being added to protected lands each year, according to a Times review of state records. The propo- sition, officially named the 1990 California Wildlife Protection Act, earmarked $10 million annually for 30 years to set aside habitat for cougars and their primary prey, deer. The act also designated an additional $20 million . a year to protect rare and endangered spe- cies and threatened habitats. But, the review shows, the state fell far short of those goals for the $30- million fund in the mid- 1990s. During the act's 'first year, state agencies spent $6.8 million to buy or acquire easement rights to habi- tat for mountain lions and deer. During the 1995 -96 fiscal year, the most recent for which figures are available, just $1.3 million was spent on new cougar habitat. Much of the rest of the fund went to Please see COUGAR, A28 0A_ - a_. A '! "' ^ 4-.. A28 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997 LOS ANGELES TIMES 1 COUGAR: Protection Effort Criticized Continued from A3 enhancements to maintain existing resources. That does not mean the act has been a failure, say scientists and conservationists. In the past seven years, more than 140,000 acres have been set aside for monarch butterflies, fragile wetlands and plenty of other species. And conservationists say the mountain lion has benefited from the act, especially from the ban on hunting, which supplanted a state moratorium in place since 1972. They also say that the figure of 33 square miles is misleading. Some money is used to create wildlife corridors to link large chunks of cougar territory, creating even bigger tracts. What is important is the location of the protected land, not the quantity, they say. lthough the money has been tight in recent years, support- ers of the act: say a program created by the Legislature this year promises to address the short- fall. That means more land saved for the cougar, as well as many other species. "If you protect one part of the �Cosystem, you protect all the other. parts too," said Lynn Sadler, head of the Mountain Lion Foun- dation, which 'helped initiate ;Proposition` 117:aeven years ago. ~Our missio is °to protect all Cali - taritia wildlife_" The 33"i q6are" miles includes land purchased in the Santa Monica Mountains, Coal Canyon near Ana - -heim and Liberty_ Canyon near Agoura. The money. is split be- tween Northern and Southern ,California... . '.:.Much like the'grizzly bear, Cali - fornia's mountain- lions have been surrounded ,through history by a curious mixture of fear and fasci- nation. In many ways their story 'parallels that of the wolf in other regions of the country. At one time, the stealthy hunt- ers -also called pumas, panthers and catamounts —had a price on 'their heads as ranchers tried to get -rid of what was considered a pest that preyed on livestock. But by the late 1960s, as the `number of lougars dwindled; many Californi- ans had come to see the animal as an emblem of the state's vanishing wilderness. A 1972 survey declared just 2,400 mountain lions left in the state, and the hunting moratorium was im- posed to allow the population to recover. By 1987, with surveys showing more than 4,000 cougars, the state Fish and Game Commis- sion proposed lifting the ban. Thus was born Proposition 117 to fight a return of mountain lion hunting. No scientific evidence showed that the animal was actually in danger of extinction, and by 1989, state wildlife officials estimated the population at 6,000. Still, voters approved the propo- sition, which imposed a difficult mandate that four - fifths of the Legislature must approve any measure to overturn the cougar's designation as a protected species. .But that wasn't all. It also re- quired state officials to pool $30 million each year from various state agencies and programs. One - third of the fund was to go for protecting additional cougar and deer habitat and native oak land. The other two - thirds was to be spent on rare and endangered spe- cies and special habitats. Critics called the measure de- ceptive, accusing environmental- ists of exploiting the mountain lion as an emotional symbol to conceal what was really a land grab for their preservation agenda. Proponents denied the charges, saying that saving habitat from encroaching development was a key issue, no matter what species was involved. "The fund was intended to pro- tect a variety of wildlife habitat," said Corey Brown, attorney for the Trust for Public Land. "That's what is important." Since the measure's passage, various state agencies have either purchased property outright or bought easement rights to allow the land to be used for preservation purposes. Initially, the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy was one of the biggest benefactors, receiving $10 million annually until 1995. In the first year of the act, according to state records, the conservancy purchased 422 acres set aside for animals from mountain lions to the gray fox to the burrowing owl. Elsewhere, the state spent mil- lions on adding habitat to the protected total, especially in wet- lands along the coast and in streams. Land was preserved for species ranging from wild geese to the monarch butterfly. Although few deny the need for such preservation, critics say that is not what voters signed up for when they filled out petitions for the initiative that were adorned with pictures of the glamorous, tawny cat. "The money is being used for things that might be good, but they have nothing to do with mountain lions," said Barrett, the UC Berke- ley scientist. "The public was told it was to be used to purchase mountain lion habitat —that was a ruse." ndeed, some wildlife experts who have looked at the effects of the measure now doubt that it did much of anything for mountain lion habitat. Lee Fitzhugh, a UC Davis wildlife specialist, conducted re- search that looked at the country's densest concentration of cougars found in any.. scientific study — about eight per 100 square miles in the Sierra Nevada near Fresno. Doing simple math, he divided that ratio of mountain lion density into, the cougar habitat purchased or* protected by the proposition's funds and arrived at a figure of 1.8 of. the animals in 1994. Adding land protected since then, the state by 1996, had raised the number of mountain lions protected to 2.6. That's not very many cougars for the money spent, Fitzhugh said. Plus, he believes that the proposi- tion has put unnecessary restric- tions on state land purchases, pre - venting state agencies from helping other - species in need of protection. "For $30 million a year for 30 years, there's not much benefit," Fitzhugh said. But environmentalists say such calculations do not reveal the true picture. While hesitant to say how many additional mountain lions Please see COUGAR, A89 T`_ Ai L �, I am opposed`to the Hidden Creek Project! Name 644-� GL, Address Y 7 7 A-4 Cit y o Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) CA C G ; C� C M I am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! Name c� N C ue 1 T Address 2 j Tt*i City Pla d r a �^ comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) • I am opposed to the Hidden Cr4k Project! w RECEIVED Name PY DrIC 0 3 1997 Address \Af .� p \AJ �i��ity PARK .k Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) auA CO 6Jb C _.... .�F�.�..:....f.A_,y�..... �../�'� ...n,.... � t....../ -Cut rem _ Impoiia- � dates & E- vents - v�� L c�� ��7 v� r: ECHO 997 Address ,� Ciy /IlcYrvr,�,� CITY nF MOCfi�RK " 3 t.,� � i , �x - � � it t ,• � � ' ' 8C�minetl S (Attach separate sheet if needed) our d ` b ;;rlDr'Pa- rr�C��:,q' 6e All �1.. ,. ♦ ''` ;�? V -'. M #�: x� y(y.'0 y {�t ' ` —`' I � � _ _7 - ter/ "�i±,,,. �.. >. _ S.r/4J��'�C��'o �/►��., /� � {�}�dz V/ / „�� n ;,1.� ( �7GvY'I /\.' __ '. <, :iLRai'Y"_.£t'vr{+'l'{rg i°Y�':Y” ::ult•,.VbII.I� 1 ti e othe Ridden CreekTM r i +. Address �eJx r lb / CIty v Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed)'' V E ' { l v r 0 3199 �Y Of MOC)FpNIRY �X.CIre r se o ahe Hidden Creek Project! w r Name /-V " w Address �•I �. City. -' 'lllments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) R_ C. ��� 0 31981 . F F VAQ P `� x ` r t k .:,, S.m; =S�t ` r ��S r'.�'�i u!°�,�' s"� x,-a r . ' ^:t ,g^ M .,.. Ctif HPTP L , CtQ " I am opposed to the Hidden Cfeek Project! F G ciry £C � 11 Name OF % Address Cit �hk)QA d Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) qdA AAJf �Uh PdOtv 4'T—N Uktk� JOVIA&(fik 1 K MILO I�b wwwl f)kw vw -TO q (Ap-,) (gut Mpra I am opposed to the Hidden Creek PrQ�ect!� Name LUIS �me�ez �r .t, Address COy� r% �- ��sTtyvD� S� ` City Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) Moorpark City Council 799 Moorpark Avenue Moorpark,CA. 93021 Dear Moorpark City Council Hi my name is Luis Jimenez I live at 6437 E. Westwood st. Moorpark, which is located in Varsity Park. I lived in Moorpark for over twenty nine years,my whole family has lived here much longer. We hope to also bring up our families in Moorpark and also our families,family etc. My family and I oppose the Hidden Creek Ranch Project, it will not improve the living in Moorpark, it will only hurt it. The traffic that would be added to the 118 fwy I can't even begin to imagine, adding an extra three thousand cars on my commute to work. The 3,221 new homes means if there is at least three to four people in each family living in each home, you increase the population by at least twelve thousand that's almost half of our population now, so if you figure what our crime rate is now by adding 50% percent more people that means statisticly speeking you just added 50% percent more crime, THANKS BUT NO THANKS!! This project will almost connect Moorpark to Simi Valley that is a big big mistake why do you want Moorpark to look more and more like the San Fernando Valley where you don't know when a city begins or ends and your streets all of a sudden can't handle the flow of traffic,so what do you do,widen the streets and then people think there on a highway and the traffic speed goes up,believe me I travel down Topanga Canyon in Chatsworth every day. These are just a few things that will hurt our nice quiet community, I am sure there's alot more down falls about this project that we don't know about and wouldn't come up until they start excavating. P.S. keep our Mountains zone free, preserve the wild life, they were here first. Luis Jimenez 6437 E. Westwood St. Moorpark,CA. 93021 (805) 529 -3267 DEC 0 3 1997 CC A-I `h i j/ pp // loi- I am opposed to t e Hidden Creek Project! Name Address City Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) To the Moorpark City Council Members, We are residents of the Campus Canyon area, and have been for over ten years. 4 Kristine Brown have been a resident of the general area, growing up in Simi Valley since 1968. My husband and I are strongly opposed to the Hidden Creek Ranch development project behind our home and Moorpark College. Having grown up out here I have watched how development has progressivly taken away our "rural" and peaceful surroundings. When I was a child we were able to ride our horses and dirt bikes without having to worry about trespassing everywhere. Now, unless you can afford to live in a specially and specifically designated area designed with trails and excessive homeowners fees, these simple qualities of life have already been lost. We have stayed in this area because we love it here, this is home, and with Warmington Homes having completed the last phase of homes behind us, or so we thought it was the last phase, our neighborhood is complete. We have more than enough traffic through our area, and 1, being someone who walks daily up Collins St. have witnessed an abundance of excessive speeding cars, some of them almost causing serious accidents to other cars and pedestrians. And speaking of Moorpark College, you really need to consider it's very unique qualities, the observatory for one, and especially the wild animal program, being the only one of it's kind nationwide. These beautiful animals don't need to be subjected to any more pollution in their air as much as we residents don't need anymore pollution in our air. So council members we ask you to ask yourselves, how long have you lived in this area? How much of the hillsides that surround you have been sacrificed for more needless development? Are you really willing to ruin our quality of life for more tax dollars? Is more money more important than a safe, wholesome, not overpopulated community? Do you think our area is as safe as it is because we have too many people or because growth has been slow and controlled? Council members you were elected for a reason, and that is to listen to the people, and do what is good and benef tcial for Moorpark and it's residents, and we feel you have been given enough good and valuable reasons to oppose this land being developed, reasons that are more important than money to the city. We noticed throughout our neighborhood plenty of homes for sale during the summer months, so there is a decent sale market in Moorpark without adding more homes to the area, and availabilty should be limted in hopes of bringing in quality, law abiding citizens to our community. So once again we ask you oppose the Hidden Creek Ranch project and throw it out the door and preserve Moorpark's peaceful beauty, DON'T turn us into R E C E I V E C �C *1 Ge c ,� ; ,vti.,., DEC 01 1997 a , another San Fernando Valley, because that is eventually what will happen if projects like this are approved Thank You for your time, William and Kristine Brown 15329 Seitz Ct. Moorpark. // Ca9 1- ? % opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! Name f1 6 Pt} EL 1'4 Address 44q2- h- a jar¢ y q; City ff pq Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) RECEIVED DEC 0 21997 CITY OF MOOPPARK ................................................ .................. .... ... _. ....................... -.................. ............................... ............................Cut ] ..gyre - W ........................................................................................... ............................... I am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! DEC 0 21997 Name hmb, �Jozyl Cl i Y /1OF� M003PAF 1 Address 15-319 yl. oV fl L 101. City lyt 53024. Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) - A beca&az aJ to I' * u,. .......... .... ................................................................. .........M Mt._* AXF.31 ............... .................................... . ............ ...................................................... ..._ .... _ ............... .......................................... I am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! Name Dcj-n ,e'\ —�c t' C eX tri Address -4� �iC�c(1n Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) RECEIVED DEC 0 2 1997 CITY OF I^I100,1?PARK Ir * Lr. I ..... _ ......... ., .,.. ..�.�,.,.. ................... _.............................. i I am opposed to the Hdde'n.Ci • RECEIV A /V F DEC 0 21! Name G Address City. CITY OF MOOF Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) 1/0 &UAe� Cie- Ate- Ww-- ............................ . ................. 11 ..................... . ................ ... .............................. ................................................................. am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! R E C E I V E I Name eomie7l I LtLf10,E_ P14 L C � IU DEC 0 21991 Address 2�/2 City *MOORR -7— Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) I!Annlei ',­n fA -17 9-1.* U--- I am oREased to the Hidd Creek Pr *ectl Name Address /�J/? City /'? 04 /W Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) RECEIVED DEC 021997 CG;. C11 cove ct'l, ern, Ur', ob Cup . - 0axelt. 3 FA I CITY OE MOORPARK 11 Curt..H.Cre .......................... . ............................................... . . .................................. . ........................................................... . .... I am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! Name N Lam` Address k'22-9'B SOS t-J P1, Gr' City MDD P, `J 30 2— I Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) RECEV ED S05- 523- `8S5S rest Nara DEC 0 2 1997 CITY OF MOORPARK I am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! Name MP, JW' MRS :70 r-A Pt (SA)A(� Address E 5',5 5 K�VALd 6U N City--AUaA4eAek 93C al Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) RECEIVED DEC 0 2 1997 CITY OF MOORPARK I am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! Address—/ City Comments: (Attach separate sheet if needed) .t, D�R'ECEIVED DEC 0 2 1997 CITY OF MOORPARK I am opposed to the Hidden Creek Project! R E C E I V E Name DEC 0 21997 i ITY OF MOORPA K Address L��jo� �� %K�,G � City Awl G.ut.. Btu ....................................__ ......................... .. ........... _`........................ ...................._........._ ........... ­_ s � I am opposed�to the Hidden Creek Project! Name Cl�f�n Gt Address 9S 7 7 � City � 2 C 1 Comments: (Attach separate sheet if need d) rant NPrP December 1, 1997 f' J D Margaeret M. Mahlmeister 15577 Kemvale Avenue Moorpark, CA 93021 (805) 529 -2299 To: City Council and Mayor of Moorpark As a resident that will be effected by the project and after watching council sessions on TV, I would like to state that I am not opposed to well planned growth and development in Moorpark. However, this particular project clearly presents too many problems for current approval. Some include, to name only a few: Too many unresolved EIR questions and problems, Too many factors to be mitigated away. Too many unresolved circulation problems, Too many unclearly defined future financial impacts on the City of Moorpark and its residents, Too many future campus observatory utilization questions, Too many unresolved land and hill /slope grading questions Too many oil company questions concerning environmental safety. Plus more as presented at the meetings by other citizens in supporting opposition to this project at this time. Send this builder and his staff back to the drawing boards to present a more complete presentation on what will be done, how it will be done, when it will be done, etc. in this project and just what they are bring to Moorpark. It appears to me as a concerned citizen, they need to do more for the community to get a project of this monumental size into Moorpark. (Schools, not just land, a road through the access in Simi, etc.) Perhaps in the future with more information and better commitments for the community from the builder, you can in good faith say Yes at a later date. I respectfully request, at this time, you vote NO on this project Sincerely, A Margare M. Mahlmeister �. rramo d 1 1 1 1 ame ®I► / Ill/ / ��/ Address V-City 00 Comments: 4�� Agk CJ-h separate Important Dates & Events November 30t° 1:30- 4:30pm - Turkey Trot Fun - Family Hike (3 mile loop) Learn more about the project while enjoying the beauty of Happy Camp Regional Park. RSVP Roseann Mikos. !3 December 3rd --- 6:00- informal meeting/rally, (in front of City Hall); for discussion, view large maps and to gain support. 7:00 Public Hearing (Please Attend!) December 20`b 1 -4pm - Family hike in Happy Camp Canyon Discussion about the project after the hike. RSVP Roseann Mikos December 21th 12 -3pm - Open House/ Group Discussion View large maps and documents in an informal setting. Call for location. December 28`' 9:15 -3:45 E. _ Happy Camp and Beyond- 8 mile around trip to the top of Big Mountain- View the land of Hidden Creek and on a clear day see the -ocean. Note: All figures based on City of Moorparks own Quarterly Development Reports (9/95, 12/95, & 3/96) This Exhibit was prepared in Julv 1996 Moorpark H.S 7 �0 I V E D OF MOORPARK Moorpark College Moorpark City Limits = Heavy Black Line . Under Construction & built (495) ® Approved but not built (863) _ *2718 Residential Dwelling Units (DU) In approval process (1360) inside the city * Latest new figure as of Sept. 1997 = 2890 I 411112;1­ 19LIVI, .11" WHAT WILL THE PROPOSED ;HIDDET CH/MESSENGER DEVELOPMENT J)O FOR YOU: F F YOU • • LIVE MOORPARK - Increase the population `of the city by over 30 %, with resultant increases in traffic and pollution. Increase Ciiy expenses by MILLIONS to maintain new schools, r oads,. and fire and police protection... Who will pay? Your tax money will maintain this unnecessar development. Render the Moorpark College Observatory essentially useless due tolight pollution. • Bulldoze flat our open space vistas, arroyos, and destroy wildlife habitat. • ` Threaten Happy Camp Canyon Park'with�major thoroughfare to /from project (Spring Road extension). IF YOU LIVE IN CAMPUS PARK/CAMPUS HILLS - • The Collins Dr. off ramp is the only freeway access into the project. The developer reneged on a promised separate freeway ramp. At least 12,000 more cars through that intersection each day. • All traffic for the 3,221 homes will be going by Collins, Campus Park Drive and behind University Drive. • The rolling hills behind your home will be gone, a road and shopping center in their place. The buffer between Simi and Moorpark will be lost. • w aicn your property values arop. HOW CAN YOU FIGHT THIS? 1) Speak at the Public Hearing- December 3, 1997, 7:00 PM 2) Come to the Public Hearing and fill out a Non Speaker card. People will be at the hearing to help you with this. 3) Fill out the comment form on the back of this flyer and mail to: Moorpark City Council, 799 Moorpark Avenue, Moorpark, CA 93021 or Hand delivery to City Hall at the above address 4) At the very least call the City Council Voice Mail Box at: 529 -6864 X 222 For more information call: Janet Murphy 805- 523 -7913; Lori Rutter 805- 529 -3992; or Roseann Mikos 805 -529 -4828 Sponsored by a collection of concerned CitiZenS, and the EnVironmental Coalition — Moorpark Branch LET YOUR CITY COUNCIL KNOW YOU OPPOSE THIS PROJECT! 11/30/97 Regarding the Hidden Creek Ranch Project proposed by Mesenger Investment 161 To the Mayor and City Council Members, As homeowners in Moorpark for over 14 years we are concerned about the future of the city in respect to our own family and also neighbors and friends. When we moved to Moorpark so many years ago we were overwhelmed with the beauty of the surrounding hills and wide open spaces. We of course knew there would be growth, and have been pleased with the slow growth which we have seen. However now the proposal to put a massive community in our own back yard, causes us concern. What would the impact of 3,000 new homes have on our neighborhood streets, air quality, noise level, taxes, police and fire services, not to mention wildlife? My family has taken the opportunity before to voice our opposition to this proposal. Once again we would like to take a stand against the Hidden Creek Ranch project and all that it would entail. 9ECE i V F, n DEC U 2 1997 L� Sincerely, Sue, Steve, Vince and Kurt Nardi n