A seal consisting of a circular disc one and seven-eighths inches in diameter with a design cut thereon showing a border consisting of two concentric circles between which at the top there is the silhouette of a miner panning for gold signifying the general place in history of the Loomis Basin; on the right and left sides within the border there are displayed clusters of fruits and nuts and at the bottom within the border large bunches of grapes attest to the agricultural productivity of the Loomis Basin. In the background of the main inner circle are three mountains rising above the valley depicting the Loomis Basin's relationship with the Sierras; behind the mountains to the east are rays of sunlight portraying the morning light, the dawn, or asahi, artistically expressing a new beginning. In the foreground is a large tree denoting the rural lifestyle of the town; at the base of the tree are the words: "Town of Loomis, Incorporated 1984"; in the center or midground are fruit trees aligned in orchard array adjacent to which are sheds for the processing of the fruit and a railroad train waiting to export these special agricultural products to the rest of the nation. Several head of cattle, riders on horseback, and a fisherman at leisure complete the representation of rural lifestyle in the area. The scene is completed with the three bird signature of the artist. The official colors of said seal may be determined by resolution of the town council, which may incorporate thereon a diagram of the emblem following and illustrating the description herein.
(Ord. 29 § 1, 1985)