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MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
Meeting 00-22
SPECIAL AND REGULAR MEETING
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
August 9, 2000
MINUTES
SPECIAL MEETING
I. ROLL CALL
President Ken Nitz; called the meeting to order at 6:05 P.M.
Members Present: Ken Nitz, Betsy Crowder, Peter Siemens, Nonette Hanko, and Deane
Little.
Members Absent:. Mary Davey and Jed Cyr.
Staff Present: Craig Britton, Sue Schectman, Joseph Howard, Duncan Simmons.
H. CLOSED SESSION
K. Nitz stated that the Board would adjourn to Closed Session for the purpose of discussing
Closed Session Agenda Items I and 2.
The Board recessed to Closed Session at 6:05 P.M. and the Closed Session commenced at 6:05
P.M. The Board concluded the Closed Session at 7:30 P.M.
REGULAR MEETING
111. K. Nitz noted that no reportable action had taken place in Closed Session, and called the Regular
Meeting to order at 7:31 P.M.
Additional Staff Present: Sue Schectman, Michael Williams, Jodi Isaacs, Lisa Zadek, Duncan
Simmons, Deirdre Dolan, Del Woods, Stephanie Jensen, Anna Ruiz, Thomas Fischer
IV. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS - There were none.
V. ADOPTION OF AGENDA
Motion: P. Siemens moved that the Board adopt the agenda. B. Crowder seconded the
motion. The motion passed 5 to 0.
330 Distel Circle * Los Altos,CA 94022-1404 & Phone:650-691-1200
Fax:650-691-0485 e E-mail:mrosd@openspace.org - Web site:www.openspace.org
Board of Directors:Pete Siemens,Mary C.Davey,Jed Cyr,Deane Little,Nonette Hanko,Betsy Crowder,Kenneth C.Nitz *General Manager:L.Craig Britton
Meeting 00-22 Page 2 j
VI. ADOPTION OF CONSENT CALENDAR
Motion: B. Crowder moved that the Board adopt the Consent Calendar, including
agenda item 10, Approve recommendation to cancel the August 23, 2000
Regular Meeting, and Revised Claims 00-14. P. Siemens seconded the motion.
The motion passed 5 to 0.
VII. BOARD BUSINESS
A. Agenda Item No. 1 - Resolution Supporting the Santa Clara Valley Water District's
Clean Safe Creeks and Natural Flood Protection Measure on the November 7 2000
Ballot - (Report R-00-110).
C. Britton noted an addition to the resolution.
Rick Callender, 484 Capitol Village Circle, San Jose, Santa Clara Valley Water District
Committee for Clean Safe Creeks, was present to answer questions. He said the
program is designed to protect the valley from flooding; however, flood protection
projects are designed environmentally. He said the direction taken by the water district
board of directors is to build environmentally sound projects whenever possible. He
said the Sierra Club had not yet endorsed the program but they expect them to. The
League of Conservation Voters and the Audubon Society have endorsed the project.
Regarding the additional paragraph, he said he believed it reflected the thoughts of the
directors and the mission of water district.
Motion: D. Little moved that the Board adopt Resolution No. 00-50 Resolution of
the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District
Supporting the Clean, Safe Creeks and Natural Flood Protection
Measure on the November 7, 2000 Ballot. P. Siemens seconded the
motion. The motion passed 5 to 0.
B. Agenda Item No. 2 - Authorization to Enter into a Memorandum of Understanding with
California Department of Fish and Game for a Wild Pip, Control Program in the South
Skyline Area and Authorization to Hire a Consultant to Implement the Program,
Determine that the Recommended Actions are Exempt from the California
Environmental Quality ( 4 Z p uali Act CE A as set out in the Report: Authorize the General
Manager to Sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) by and between California
Department of Fish and Game and the District for a Wild Pig Control Program on District
Lands in the South Skyline Area, Authorize the General Manager to Execute a Contract
with a Consultant to Implement a Trial Three-Year Wild Pigs Control Program in the
South Skyline Area With a Budget Not to Exceed $15,000 in Fiscal Year 2000-2001 -
(Report R-00-102).
Meeting 00-22 Page 3
C. Britton referred to letters received from a neighbor, a District volunteer and a letter
from a Boy Scout in the FYIs.
N. Hanko said she had a communication from Brian Brandenberg, the manager of
Jikoji, supporting the program.
J. Isaacs presented the staff report and stressed that this is a trial program with no
guarantees. They don't know how many pigs there are. Because there are no
biological studies, they don't know the biological impacts for sure. They do know they
have a major aesthetic effect and the watershed is decreased. She said staff will
continue to monitor and map the areas affected by pigs.
C. Britton added that even though it is a three-year program, it could be canceled by
the District. The matter will come back to the Board before the second and third years
are approved.
J. Isaacs said State Parks is conducting a pig control program at Castle Rock.
B. Crowder had received a note from 011ie Mayer in Woodside who considered a
control program necessary.
N. Hanko talked about Jikoji's support of the program, noting that their concern is that
the pigs will go to their property. She asked if there were plans to work with properties
surrounding the District lands.
J. Isaacs said they do not have control of where the pigs go. The pigs consider trapping
as harassment and they will leave the area. She said they cannot authorize the trapper
to go onto private property. It was up to Fish and Game to authorize individual
depredation permits or for the homeowners in south Skyline to join together and hire a
trapper. She said they had been in communication with South Skyline Association
regarding the program. In addition the site was posted, and notices were sent to 153
interested parties and to adjacent neighbors to Long Ridge. In regard to birth control
methods, she said this had been turned over to an intern for research on the subject.
She said they hope to research as much as they can to try to learn what alternatives, if
any, are available. The Board can expect a report next budget year.
C. Britton said he and D. Simmons met with Mr. Brandenberg, and he had decided not
to continue trapping but hoped the District will. They will probably fence their
property.
J. Isaacs said Fish and Game wrote the MOU. P. Siemens suggested changes to the
language including deletion of Section F regarding coordination of news releases. S.
Meeting 00-22 Page 4
Schectman said Fish and Game would not object to minor changes and the District
could submit it as amended.
Discussion followed regarding methods of termination.
Regarding a study prior to entering into this program to gather evidence that pigs are
causing erosion or damage to native species or increasing intrusion of exotics, J. Isaacs
said it would take time and would have to be hired out. Results would depend on the
questions asked. There are many variables including weather. She said three years is
enough to deal with some variability. She said the main thing they would be looking at
would be the reduction in rooting.
There was further discussion of eliminating or amending Section F. C. Britton noted
that S. Jensen thought the coordination should work both ways. It was agreed that the
word "coordinate" would be changed to "consult" and that Section H wording would
be changed to read, "For each wild pig killed, the District or its contractor will record
information on this form within 24 hours. In addition, the District or its contractor will
provide an annual reporting including copies of this tabulation.
D. Little expressed concern that they were unable to find biological data from other
places that have faced these problems concerning questions of damage to native species
or intrusion of non native species. J.' Isaacs there are some studies and some biological
evidence presented for both sides. She said their biggest concern at Long Ridge and the
Skyline area in general is the red-legged frog.
Regarding intrusion of non-native plants in the rooted areas, J. Isaacs said that pig
rooting does promote it, but native perennials also thrive in pig-rooted areas.
Regarding reseeding, J. Isaacs said they are watching ten plots which are not reseeding
plots. She said the requirement to donate the pigs to charitable organizations is not in
effect because of FDA inspection requirements. The pigs will not be buried on site but
will go to a tallow rendering facility. Field staff will be keeping an eye on how many
pigs have been terminated and we will get a receipt from the tallow company. She said
there will be 5-10 traps at a maximum. One of the plots being monitored is near a
stream. J. Isaacs talked about how other animals are protected from harm from the
traps. The trapping will be done during times the preserve is closed.
Brian Osborne, Route 2, Box 400, La Honda, representing South Skyline Association,
read a letter into the record. The letter expressed support for a regional wild pig
control program in South Skyline area. He said they would work with District staff in
the effort.
Meeting 00-22 Page 5
Jacob Osborne, Box 329C, Star Route 2, La Honda, said he was speaking on behalf of
the red-legged frog. The Peters Creek stream bed is dug up. He only found two frogs
in a 100 meter long section of the creek. He theorized that if pigs are allowed to stay
they will decrease or eliminate the population of frogs. He talked about the effect of
rooting on ponds and said he had noted a slick on the water. He supported a
depredation program. D. Little encouraged him to talk to staff about an internship.
Ruth Waldhauer, Shingle Mill, read a letter from Eva Spitz-Blum thanking the District
for taking an interest and urging them to implement the wild pig program.
Ann Waldhauer, 22400 Skyline Blvd. #35, La Honda, described an experience while
hiking in Long Ridge. She said she had observed changes in pigs' behavior. She said
it would be a shame to allow this special resource of open space to be spoiled.
Anne Koletzke, 260 Linfield Drive, #3, Menlo Park, asked the Board to reconsider.
She said she had heard a lot of speculation and felt they needed to do studies before
proceeding. She thought there must be a more humane way of killing the pigs and said
she would pay the difference if there is a more humane way that is more expensive.
She suggested looking at Australia's program.
Motion: D. Little moved that the Board determine that the recommended actions
are statutorily exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act
(CEQA) based on the findings contained in the staff report; authorize the
General Manager to sign a Memorandum of Understanding by and
between the California Department of Fish and Game and the District, as
amended, for a wild pig control program on District lands in the South
Skyline area; and authorize the General Manager to negotiate and
execute a contract with a consultant to implement a trial three-year wild
pig control program in the South Skyline area with a budget not to
exceed $15,000 in fiscal year 2000-2001. P. Siemens seconded the
motion.
Discussion: P. Siemens said he would like to see a report at the end of the year and
hoped they would use the information and other resources discussed at
this meeting.
Amendment: D. Little amended the motion to ask the District biologist or contractor
to come up with suggestions on how to put animals to sleep or drug them
before they are killed. Staff indicated that this could be done without a
motion amendment.
Discussion: D. Little said the point is that this is a non-native species killing native
species, and it was time to take action. J. Isaacs said they had not tried
Meeting 00-22 Page 6
fencing the sensitive areas because they are not sure how to do it without
inhibiting other movements. She said the fencing of a watershed or a
stream is very difficult.
Vote: The motion passed 5 to 0.
C. Agenda Item No. 3 - Sausal Trail Use Designation at Windy Hill Open Space Preserve
-(Report R-00-1 12).
B. Crowder asked to have the item moved to the September 27 agenda because the
equestrians were not able to be at this meeting to plead their case. C. Britton said staff
would like to wait until the two trails that are being realigned are completed. He said at
a previous meeting, there was a recommendation that the trail not be open to
equestrians, but the matter was tabled. B. Crowder said the objective of the horse
people is to get horses off the road.
By consensus, the Board continued the item to the September 27 meeting.
D. Agenda Item No. 4 - Authorize the General Manager to Execute a Permit to Enter
Allowing Spring Ridge, LLC and Their Consultants, Louis Borde General Engineering
and CJW Architecture, to Enter Windy Hill Open Space Preserve for the Purpose of
Replacing and Repairing Drainage Improvements at Sausal Creek; Authorize the General
Manager to Execute a License Agreement Allowing Spring Ridge, LLC to Place,
Maintain and Repair Improvements - (Report R-00-87).
D. Simmons presented the staff report. He explained that Mr. Neeley proposed an
exchange in which all the improvements would be on his property, and the District
would acquire undisturbed land somewhere else along the border of Windy Hill and his
property.
B. Crowder described the culvert which is failing and said the road is falling away. D.
Simmons said the culvert being replaced is 50 years old. B. Crowder noted that the
creek is not a year-round creek.
K. Nitz asked how they could exchange dedicated open space. S. Schectman noted that
it would require a 7 to 0 vote. C. Britton said they can they can exchange up to 40
acres a year maximum and it has to be exchanged for open space land of equal value
adjoining the same preserve.
As to why they weren't replacing the culvert with a bridge, C. Britton said the culvert
was grandfathered in. Regarding the stockpiles, D. Simmons said the requirement is
that the land be restored to its pre-existing condition, and the District will be
monitoring it for three years.
Meeting 00-22 Page 7
Motion: P. Siemens moved that the Board authorize the General Manager to
execute the Permit to Enter allowing Spring Ridge, LCC (SRLLC) and
their consultants, Louis Bordi General Engineering and CJW
Architecture, to access Windy Hill Open Space Preserve for the purpose
of replacing a 72-inch culvert and to make other drainage improvements
at Sausal Creek; and authorize the General Manager and General
Counsel to approve minor revisions to the Permit to Enter. N. Hanko
seconded the motion.
Discussion: S. Schectman read from the contract about the restrictions on the
stockpiling on District land. She said Mr. Neeley had worked with staff
on this matter.
Vote: The motion passed 5 to 0.
E. Agenda Item No. 5 - Tentative Adoption of an Amendment to the Use and
Management Plan for Fremont Older Open Space Preserve; Determine that the
Recommended Actions are Categorically Exempt from the California Environmental
Quality Act (CE0A) as set out in the Report, Approve Recommendation to Tentatively
Adopt an Amendment to the Trails Plan Element of the Use and Management Plan for
Fremont Older Open Space Preserve - (Report R-00-108).
A. Ruiz outlined staff recommendations as contained in the report. She said the grade
is 10-15 percent on the spur trail at the top of Hunter's Point, except for some small
spots where it is greater. She said the trail will be 10 feet wide. Trail signage will be
added. She said the plants lining the road are star thistle and the remnants of an old
apricot orchard.
Motion: P. Siemens moved that the Board determine that the recommended
actions are categorically exempt from the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA) as set out in the staff report; and tentatively adopt
an amendment to the Trails Plan Element of the Use and Management
Plan for Fremont Older Open Space Preserve as contained in the staff
report. D. Little seconded the motion.
Vote: The motion passed 5 to 0.
F. Agenda Item No. 6 - Proposed Acquisition of Williams Property to the Cathedral Oaks
Area of Sierra Azul Open Space Preserve; Determine that the Recommended Actions are
Categorically Exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) as set out
in the Report; Adopt the Resolution Authoriziny, Purchase of the Williams Property;
Tentatively Adopt the Preliminary Use and Management Plan Recommendations
Contained in the Report; Declaration of Intention to Withhold the Property from
Dedication as Public Open Space-(Report R-00-106).
Meeting 00-22 Page 8
T. Fischer presented the staff report and showed slides of the area under consideration.
M. Williams pointed out other District acquisitions in the area and explained to terms of
the Purchase Agreement.
Motion: B. Crowder moved that the Board determine that the recommended
actions are categorically exempt from the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA) as set out in the staff report; adopt Resolution No.
00-51, Resolution of the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula
Regional Open Space District Authorizing Acceptance of the Purchase
Agreement, Authorizing Officer to Execute Certificate of Acceptance of
Grant to District, and Authorizing General Manager to Execute Any and
all Other Documents Necessary or Appropriate to Closing of the
Transaction (Sierra Azul Open Space Preserve - Lands of Williams). P.
Siemens seconded the motion.
Vote: The motion passed 5 to 0.
G. Agenda Item No. 7 - Proposed Addition of Arlie & Company Property to the Bear
Creek Redwoods Open Space Preserve; Determine that the Recommended Actions are
Cate og rically Exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) as set out
in the Report; Adopt the Resolution Authorizing Approval of the Purchase Agreement for
Acquisition of the Arlie & Company Property and Approval of the Amendment to the
Agreement for Option and Purchase of Real Property; Tentatively Adopt the Preliminary
Use and Management Plan Recommendations Contained in the Report, Including
Naming the Property as an addition to Bear Creek Redwoods Open Space Preserve;
Declaration of Intention to Withhold the Property from Dedication as Public Open Space
- (Report R-00-111).
D. Woods outlined staff's recommendations. He showed slides of the property in
question. He described how he confirmed that the south side of the hill was contained
within the boundaries of the property. He said he had heard that the Sisters of
Presentation desire to work with the District. C. Britton said this property was very
desirable, because there is no nearby development and it is an in-holding between lands
of POST and the Sisters of the Presentation.
Motion: N. Hanko moved that the Board determine that the recommended actions
are categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act
(CEQA) as set out in the staff report; adopt Resolution No. 00-52,
Resolution of the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Open
Space District Authorizing Acceptance of the Agreement for Purchase of
Real Property, Authorizing Officer to Execute First Amendment to
Agreement for Option and Purchase of Real Property, Authorizing
Officer to Execute Certificate of Acceptance of Grant to District, and
Meeting 00-22 Page 9
Authorizing General Manager to Execute Any and All Other Documents
Necessary or Appropriate to Closing of the Transaction (Bear Creek
Redwoods Open Space Preserve - Lands of Arlie & Company);
tentatively adopt the Preliminary Use and Management Plan
recommendations contained in the staff report, including naming the
property as an addition to Bear Creek Redwoods Open Space Preserve;
and indicate their intention to withhold the property from dedication at
this time. P. Siemens seconded the motion.
Discussion: S. Schectman addressed the terms of the acquisition, noting that it
represents a bargain sale from the seller's point of view. As further
consideration of the bargain sale, the District is being asked to approve
an amendment to the prior purchase agreement with Arlie regarding the
indemnity. She said this amendment would relieve Arlie of its obligation
to provide financial security to back the indemnity. However, the
indemnity has not been narrowed in scope or changed in any way.
D. Little and K. Nitz expressed concerns about spending that much
money for six acres. C. Britton said the Sisters of Presentation are
interested in working out a deal where all will be preserved as open
space. He said the property is expensive but is within market value. He
thought this property was a very key six acres. He said this is the last
piece that Arlie owns.
Vote: The motion passed 4 to 1 (President Nitz voting no).
H. Agenda Item No. 8-Acceptance of Gifts of the Klein Property and the Bums Family
Trust Property as Additions to the Mt. Umunhum Area of Sierra Azul Open Space
Preserve; Determine that the Recommended Actions are Categorically Exempt from the
California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) as set out in the Report; Adopt the
Resolution Accepting the Gift of the Klein Property; Adopt the Resolution Accepting the
Gift of the Burns Family Trust Property; Tentatively Adopt the Preliminary Use and
Management Plan Recommendations Contained in the Report-, Declaration of Intention to
Withhold the Properties from Dedication as Public Open Space- (Report R-00-104).
M. Williams presented the staff report. He said the county would like to transfer their
property, which surrounds the gifted property, to the District. C. Britton said it was a
matter of putting together a package to present to them.
Motion: P. Siemens moved that the Board determine that the recommended
actions are categorically exempt from the California Environmental
Quality Act (CEQA) as set out in the staff report; adopt Resolution No.
00-53, Resolution of the Board of Directors of Midpeninsula Regional
Open Space District Accepting Gift of Real Property and Authorizing
Meeting 00-22 Page 10
Execution of Certificate of Acceptance With Respect Thereto (Sierra
Azul Open Space Preserve - Lands of Dorothy L. Klein); adopt
Resolution No. 00-54, Resolution of the Board of Directors of
Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District Accepting Gift of Real
Property and Authorizing Execution of Certificate of Acceptance With
Respect Thereto (Sierra Azul Open Space Preserve - Lands of Burns
Family Trust); and indicate their intention to withhold the properties
from dedication as public open space at this time. N. Hanko seconded
the motion.
Vote: The motion passed 5 to 0.
I. Agenda Item No. 9 -Approve the Meritorious Pay Award for District Controller's
Performance for Fiscal Year 1999-2000, Adopt the Resolution Granting the District
Controller a Meritorious Pay Award Totaliny,$3,000 - (Report R-00-107).
K. Nitz outlined the recommendation from the Evaluation Committee.
Motion: P. Siemens moved that the Board adopt Resolution No. 00-55,
Resolution of the Board of Directors of Midpeninsula Regional Open
Space District Approving a Meritorious Pay Award for the District
Controller. B. Crowder seconded the motion.
Vote: The motion passed 5 to 0.
VIII. INFORMATIONAL REPORTS
P. Siemens: 1. He met with Santa Clara County Supervisor Don Gage regarding "monster"
houses. He said if the Town did the work on coming up with architectural standards, he would
favorably consider the idea of the county adopting the same standards within the West Valley
study area.
N. Hanko: 1. B. Crowder and she went to the coast to talk to Jeff Allen, one of the four
Coastal advisory committee members. She had heard that he had expressed concerns about
eminent domain at a Pescadero Municipal Council meeting. She said they were able to reassure
him. 2. The Palo Alto school board met and decided to consider Deer Creek, which is outside
the urban boundary, as a site for a school. She had called Mayor Liz Kniss's office and stated
the District's position.
B. Crowder: 1. The Sequoias applied to the town to add some units and a carport next to the
trail on the border of District property, as well as an addition to their health care system above
the District's parking lot. The Planning Commission approved the carport but the rest was
continued. 2. She had talked with Rod Brown, ROMP president, and Lori Raymaker about
Meeting 00-22 Page 11
bicycle docents as they have in Palo Alto. She described an item from ROMP's web site
called, "A Mountain Biker's Guide to Passing." 3. She said she was hiking at ECDM Sunday
and saw 16 bicyclists, all well behaved except one who almost ran her down. She summoned
help from the rangers to assist a cyclist who had been stung by a bee. 4. She said Lennie
Roberts called after the meeting where the District bought the nun's property and said she was
extremely impressed with the superb staff at the July 26 meeting. 5. She said in the Windy
Hill parking lot, a man was running a professional fitness and motivation business out of a
large van. She thought the District should look into it. 6. She referred to a letter from Nancy
Lowe and Mora Dewey regarding the Stanford land and said they need to publicize the fact
that M. Davey is not speaking for the Board because they have not taken a position.
D. Little: 2. He is collecting signatures on nomination forms for re-election. He had found
that about half the people he talked to did not know about the District. 2. He had lunch with
Rod Brown who indicated ROMP might be running candidates. Brown had indicated that the
bicycling community has split feelings on the issue of bicycle-only trails. 3. He received calls
after the last meeting from Lennie Roberts and Jessica Agramonte with suggestions for
preserve names for the nun's property. 4. He'talked about a suggestion in the newspaper
about moving sixth-graders to elementary schools in Palo Alto.
K. Nitz: 1. He was also collecting signatures for nomination. He said many people wanted
golf courses, and several people wanted a hiking cabin.
C. Britton: 1. He had received the agreements for two Habitat Conservation Fund grants, one
for $150,000 for Mills Creek and one for $274,000 for Loma Prieta Ranch. He said they will
seek additional grants to bring the Loma Prieta Ranch project up to $500,000. 2. He referred
to J. Isaac's recommendation about students seeking permits to use District land for research
projects. The District gives them a permit and requests a copy of the completed report. Per
the recommendation, the District will start charging $100 to be refunded upon receipt of the
completed report. 3. He had participated in a panel discussion about trail use on Bay TV with
Rod Brown. 4. He read from the District's site naming policy.
D. Dolan: 1. They have hired a new Network Specialist and Planning Manager, both of
whom will be introduced at the September 13 meeting. 2. She provided an update on the
election as follows: In Ward 7, three people have filed papers; in Ward 3, one person has
filed (J. Cyr); and in Ward 4, no one has yet filed.
IX. ADJOURNMENT
At 10:27 P.M., the meeting was adjourned.
Roberta Wolfe
Recording Secretary
Claims No. 00-14
Meeting 00-22
Date: August 09, 2000
Revised
MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
# Amount Name Description
2263 400.00 Aaron's Septic Tank Service Sanitation Services
2264 96.10 Acme&Sons Sanitation Sanitation Services
2265 2,120.00 Benjamin Ananian, Consulting Archaeologists Sierra Azul-Archaeological Consultants
2266 14.66 AT&T Telephone Service
2267 291.61 Bailey's Uniform Boots
2268 2,647.90 BNY Western Trust Company Note Paying Agent Fees-1996 Rev. Bonds
2269 350.00 Bay Area Water Trucks Water Delivery Service
2270 140.00 Bruce Barton Pump Service, Inc. Pump Servicing
2271 2,500.00 *1 Big Creek Lumber Company Road Repair Contribution-BCR
2272 68.22 Board of Equalization Diesel Fuel Tax
2273 149.21 California Water Service Company Water Service
2274 55.35 Camino Medical Group Medical Service
2275 281.62 Cascade Fire Equipment Company Fire Safety Gear
2276 242.40 Compurun Network System Management
2277 50.86 Bunny Congdon Vehicle Expense
2278 252.49 Continuing Education of the Bar Resource Documents
2279 495.72 Costco Wholesale Office Supplies
2280 25.00 Jim Davis Automotive Vehicle Smog Check
2281 1,430.28 Mary de Beauvieres Trail Policy Project Consultant
2282 1,563.14 Design Concepts-Deborah Mills Graphic Designs
2283 5,000.00 Dill Design Group Sierra Azul-Historical Inventory
2284 438.90 Federal Express Express Mail Service
2285 1,270.67 Gardenland Power Equipment Field Supplies
2286 2,083.03 Sandra Gimbal Sommer, Landscape Architecture Storm Damage Repair Projects
2287 11,601.15 Harbor Printing Brochure Printing
2288 2,500.00 Stephanie Jensen Relocation Expenses
2289 175.20 Jobs Available, Inc. Recruitment Advertisement
2290 111.20 Los Altos Garbage Company Garbage Service
2291 447.61 Lucent Technologies Telephone Lease
2292 55.00 Magana's Building Maintenance Building Maintenance Service-Main Office
2293 183.03 Paul McKowan Reimbursement--Volunteer Supplies
2294 4,276.16 MetroMobileCommunications Radios& Annual Maintenance of all Radios
2295 9.81 National Interagency Fire Center Resource Document
2296 1,740.00 NRPA Pacific Service Center First Year Maintenance Management School-
M. Newburn and C. Beckman
2297 199,000.00 *** Old Republic Title Company Williams Acquisition
2298 975,000.00 *** Old Republic Title Company Arlie&Company-Mellets Acquisition
2299 1,000.00 *2 Old Republic Title Company Williams Acquisition Deposit
2300 763.05 *3 Orchard Supply Hardware Field Supplies
2301 388.50 Pacific Bell Telephone Service
2302 1,209.98 Pearson Automobile Company Vehicle Repairs
2303 151.56 *4 Peninsula Blueprint Printing Services
2304 869.44 PIP Printing Printing Services
2305 35.35 Precision Engravers Name Tag Engraving
2306 2,957.77 Rana Creek Habitat Restoration Grassland Management--Russian Ridge
2307 499.00 The Recorder Subscription Renewal
2308 1,036.86 Redwood General Tire Co., Inc. Tires
2309 1,279.82 Roy's Repair Service Vehicle Maintenance&Repairs
2310 60.00 Santa Clara Co. Dept. of Environmental Health Generator of Haz Mat Materials Permit
Page 1
Claims No. 00-14
Meeting 00-22
Date: August 09, 2000
Revised
MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL OPEN SPACE DISTRICT
It Amount Name Description
2311 200.20 San Francisco Newspaper Agency Subscription Renewal
2312 50.00 San Mateo Co. Special Districts Association Annual Membership
2313 160.00 Sequoia Analytical Water Testing Service
2 314 61.50 Shute, Mihaly&Weinberger LLP Legal Service
2315 1,133.64 Steven W. Singer, M. S. Sierra Azul Inventory&Assessment Project
2316 42.71 Skywood Trading Post Fuel
2317 753.00 San Jose State University Foundation Internal Affairs Training-J. Kowaleski&2
Supervising Ranger Recruitment's
2318 295.35 Signs of the Times Signs
2319 202.20 Skyline County Water District Water Service
2320 1,200.00 Slaght Living Trust September Ranger Resident Rent
2321 1,225.83 Swanson Hydrology &Geomorphology Sierra Azul Hydrologic Assessment
2322 330.17 Summit Uniforms Uniforms
2323 290.00 Terminix Pest Control Service
2324 386.14 Therma Corp. HVAC Maintenance--Distel Building
2325 21,057.56 Thoit's Insurance Additional Insurance-Increased Limit
2326 584.53 Tooland, Inc. Field Supplies
2327 2,833.58 United Rentals Brushing Tractor Rental
2328 103.00 Verio/Best Internet Internet Provider-Field Offices
2329 36.34 Verizon Pager Service
2330 156.00 Doug Vu Vehicle Expense
2331 1,101.48 West Group Payment Center Legal On-Line Services
2332 200.00 Woodside&Portola Private Patrol Windy Hill Parking Lot Patrol Services
2333R 1,281.03 Roy's Repair Service Vehicle Maintenance&Repair
2334R 264.48 Petty Cash Volunteer Event Supplies, Vehicle Expense
and Field Supplies
*** In the event the Agenda Item is not approved, this claim will not be processed.
*1 Urgent Check issued July 28, 2000
*2 Urgent Check issued July 28, 2000
*3 Urgent Check issued July 26, 2000
*4 Urgent Check issued August 2, 2000
Total 1,261,266.39
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