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HomeMy Public PortalAbout19750326 - Agendas Packet - Board of Directors (BOD) - 75-07 Meeting 75-7 MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT Regular Meeting Board of Directors A G E N D A March 26, 1975 745 Distel Drive Los Altos, CA (7:30) ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF MINUTES - March 12, 1975 ADOPTION OF AGENDA ORAL COMMUNICATIONS WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS OLD BUSINESS REQUIRING ACTION (7:45) 1. Citizen Participation in Site Planning H. Grench OLD BUSINESS NOT REQUIRING ACTION (8:15) 2. Draft Regulatory Ordinances - H. Grench and S. Norton (9: 15) 3. "Friends of MRPD" Foundation" - H. Grench NEW BUSINESS REQUIRING ACTION (9 : 45) 4. Invitation to Tour Jasper Ridge - N. Hanko CLAIMS (9 : 55) EXECUTIVE SESSION - Land Negotiations ADJOURNMENT R-75-2 AL (Meeting 75-7, Ar Agenda item No. 1) Nb or, 10=00*4 Zwk MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT REPORT March 19 , 1975 TO: Board of Directors FROM: H. Grench, General Manager SUBJECT: Citizen Participation in Site Planning Introduction: At its February 26 , 1975 meeting the Board of Directors considered a report (R-75-1) dated February 22 , 1975 from the General Manager concerning Goals Workshop Follow-Up. Part of the discussion related to citizen participation in the planning process for use of individual open space sites . Staff was directed to return to the Board with a proposal for the establishment of a citizens ' committee (or committees) to advise the District on management and use plans for its lands . The present report is in response to that assignment. Discussion: At this point, the District has acquired three par- cels of land and has made commitments toward two others . Each site is distinct in terms of factors such as location, vegeta- tion, topography and neighborhood all of which bear upon land use and management plans. The following capsule of the neighbor- hood situation is illustrative of the diversity of situations : 1. North Foothills 02en Space Preserve - located adjacent to Palo Alto Foothills Park, rural subdivision and large acreages. 2. Black Mountain Open Space Preserve - located adjacent to large holdings but with rural subdivision along access roads (Page Mill and Monte Bello Roads) . 3. Saratoga Gap Open Space Preserve - located adjacent to large holdings and few resident neighbors . 4 . Permanente Creek Park - located adjacent to the large Kaiser- Permanente Catholic Church and Neary properties and bordered on the east and north by urban and rural development. 5 . Fremont Older 02en Space Preserve - located adjacent to urban and rural development and large ownerships. Page two For each of these sites and for others which the District acquires , the staff will prepare interim use and management plans for Board consideration. These plans, which may largely reflect the status quo, will be modified as time goes on and, when appropriate, be supplanted by longer term plans . The interim plans should be developed at the earliest reasonable time after the District has made a commitment toward acquisition. In cases where, for example, options are obtained and brought to public attention, planning could commence with citizen input, providing it was understood that no actual acquisition decisions had been made. Thus , the District now has a backlog of five sites where these plans need to be developed. One format for citizen involvement mentioned in the Goals Workshop Follow-Up report and discussed on February 26 consisted of a citi- zens ' committee for each site with five neighborhood representa- tives and five citizen regional representatives . The same regional group of people might have served on each committee. These com- mittees would have been advisory to staff in preparation of plans for the Board. There are potential difficulties associated with finding regional representatives with sufficient interest and time to attend all committee meetings. Furthermore, it is Board and staff which might be expected to provide the regional perspective in any case. Another problem with that format is that staff would be devoting a very large effort to committee meetings and would have to struc- ture work schedules around these rather formalized events . If another site is acquired in the near future, and if each committee meets four times on the average for three hours each time, then 24 meetings would be held for 72 hours of staff and citizen time, not including preparation. A more flexible and workable system, and one which could be im- plemented immediately, would be for staff to work with neighbors (and other persons very concerned with particular sites) on an informal individual and small-group basis. Some such meetings would have been held anyway in the first approach. Input can be elicited from these people, who know the land the best and under- stand the problems and potential problems associated with District ownership. The success of this approach will depend, as in the first approach, upon whether the staff and ultimately the Board are receptive and responsive to the views of the neighbors. Fur- thermore, if their opinions have been actively sought by the Dis- trict, the possibility of good relationships is enhanced. The time involved in the second format would not necessarily be less than in the first, but the activity could be much more easily folded into the other considerable land management responsibilities and tasks. Page three Recommendation: It is recommended that the Board of Directors adopt the second format described above for citizen participation in site planning. Staff would then implement this adopted procedure with early em- phasis on Permanente Creek Park and the Fremont Older Open Space Preserve. HG:jg 5-54 (Meeting 75-7, Agenda item No. 2) MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT MEMORANDUM March 20, 1975 TO: Board of Directors FROM: H. Grench, General Manager SUBJECT: Draft Regulatory Ordinances Introduction: At its February 26 , 1975 meeting the Board of Directors considered a Goals Workshop Follow-Up report (R-75-1) from the General Manager. One assignment to staff which was made was to prepare a draft regulatory ordinance for considera- tion. Previously the Board had been supplied copies of the park regulatory ordinances of the East Bay Regional Park Dis- trict and Santa Clara County. Discussion at the Goals Workshop of February 2, 1975 included land use and regulation enforcement style. Discussion: The attached draft regulatory ordinance was pre- pared by Jon Olson and Stan Norton in consultation with me. It is based primarily upon the East Bay Regional Park District' s Ordinance 38, although other park ordinances such as that of Santa Clara County were also considered. If initial discussion at the March 26 meeting does not bring about changes requiring substantial additional work, then the ordinance could be adopted on April 9 and published and posted within the following week. The proposed MRPD regulations are quite broad in scope, encom- passing activities and types of use not now possible on District lands. These activities and uses are conceivable in the foresee- able future and are therefore included so as to provide a more all-encompassing document. Recommendation: It is recommended that the Board of Directors tentatively approve the attached draft regulatory ordinance and schedule it for adoption on April 9 , 1975. HG:acc 3/20/75 DRAFT BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Park District: CHAPTER I - DEFINITIONS SECTION 100. Unless the context otherwise requires, the defin- itions hereinafter set forth shall govern the con- struction of these regulations. SECTION 101. DISTRICT, DISTRICT LANDS DEFINED. "District" means the Midpeninsula Regional Park District, and includes all lands and waters owned, controlled, or managed by the Midpeninsula Regional Park District, which shall hereinafter be referred to as "District lands" . SECTION 102. PERSON DEFINED. "Person" means any natural person, firm, corporation, club, municipality, district or public agency, and all associations or combinations of persons whenver acting for themselves or by any agent, servant, or employee. SECTION 103. PERMIT OR PERMISSION DEFINED. Unless otherwise ex- pressly provided, "permit" or "permission" means written permission, granted by the General Manager of the Midpeninsula Regional Park District or an authorized representative. The Board of Directors may from time to time fix a fee for the granting of any such permit. SECTION 104. BOARD DEFINED. "Board" means the Board of Directors of the Midpeninsula Regional Park District. SECTION 105. HEADINGS AND DIVISIONS. Headings and divisions are for convenience only and shall not be considered in the interpretation of this Ordinance and shall not in any way affect the conduct or activities covered by other sections of this Ordinance. CHAPTER II - REGULATIONS SECTION 200. GENERAL REGULATIONS. 200. 1 Except as provided herein, no person shall enter or remain on District lands without a valid permit. 200. 2 All persons entering upon District lands shall abide by the rules and regulations of the District, the conditions of any permit, the laws of the State of California, and all applicable county and/or munici- pal ordinances. Page two 200. 3 The provisions of this Ordinances shall not apply to employees of the District or to its lessees or their employees engaged in and acting within the scope of their authorized duties and lessee activi- ties. However, District employees and lessees and their employees shall abide by the laws of the State of California and all applicable county and/or muni- cipal ordinances. SECTION 201. SPECIAL REGULATIONS. Special regulations enacted for an area or a subject do not preclude the appli- cation of general regulations unless expressly so indicated. CHAPTER III - GENERAL RULES SECTION 300. AUTHORITY. All sections of this Ordinance are adopted pursuant to Sections 5541, 5558 , and 5559 of the Public Resources Code of the State of Calif- ornia, and apply to all District lands. A title, where used, does not limit the language of a section. SECTION 301. VIOLATIONS OF ORDINANCE A MISDEMEANOR OR INFRACTION. Any violation of this Ordinance or of any rule or regulation adopted by the District is, in the dis- cretion of the prosecutor or the court, a misdemeanor or infraction. Any judge of a justice court within any judicial district lying wholly or in part within the District or any municipal court which may be established within the District, shall have juris- diction of all prosecutions under this article for violations of any ordinances, rules or regulations adopted by the Board of Directors of any regional park district. (Public Resources Code, Section 5560) . SECTION 302. SEVERABILITY. If any chapter, section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, or clause of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional, such invalidity or unconstitution- ality shall not affect the validity or constitution- ality of the remaining portions of this Ordinance; and the Board of Directors declares that this Ordin- ance, and each chapter, section, subsection, para- graph, sentence, and clause thereof would have been adopted irrespective of such possible finding of invalidity or unconstitutionality and, to that end, the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be severable. Page three SECTION 303. AMENDMENT OR REPEAL. Where a section herein or rule or regulation adopted pursuant thereto is amended or repealed, acts and commissions prior thereto may be prosecuted as though such section, rule or regulation had not been so amended or re- pealed. CHAPTER IV - PARK USES GENERAL SECTION 400. CAMPING. 400. 1 No person shall maintain a camp on District lands, except a camp may be maintained in designated areas if a valid permit therefor has been obtained from the District. 400. 2 No person who is a juvenile shall camp on any Dis- trict lands except as follows: (a) A juvenile who is accompanied by a parent or guardian. (b) A juvenile who is part of a group permitted to occupy District lands and who is supervised by at least one adult responsible for each ten juveniles or Portion of ten therof. (c) The term juvenile as used herein shall be con- strued to mean any unmarried person under the age of 18 years. SECTION 401. SWIMMING. 401.1 General. No person shall swim, wade, nor engage in any other water-contact activity in any water areas of the District except in those areas so designated. 401. 2 Definition. As used in this section, "water-contact activity" means any activity in which the body of a person comes into physical contact with water, including but not limited to swimming, wading, aqua- planing, paddle boarding, skin diving and water ski- ing. It does not include boating or fishing. 401. 3 Definition. As used in this section, "water areas of the District" include, but are not limited to, all natural and artificial swimming pools, reser- voirs, lakes, streams and flood control channels. Page four SECTION 402. DROWNING; FALSE REPORTS. No person shall report, or cause to be reported, or in any other manner com- municate to any lifeguard employed by the District, or any other employee of the District, any signal or account of a drowning, which such person knows to be false. SECTION 403. FIREARMS AND DANGEROUS WEAPONS. 403. 1 Restriction. Except as provided in subsection 403. 2 of this Section, no person shall have in his/her possession on District lands, and no person shall fire or discharge, or cause to be fired or discharged, across, in, or into any portion of District lands any gun or firearm, spear, bow and arrow, cross bow, sling shot, air or gas weapon, or any other dangerous weapon. 403. 2 Exception. The provisions of subsection 403. 1 of this Section shall not apply to any of the following cases: (a) The possession of unloaded firearms or dangerous weapons on public roads solely for the purpose of transporting such firearms or dangerous weapons, through District lands. (b) The possession of firearms or other dangerous weapons at a place of residence or business located on District lands by a person in lawful possession of the residence or business. SECTION 404. FIRES. No person shall build, light, or maintain any open or outdoor fire at any place on District lands except in areas or facilities provided and designated for this purpose, unless prior written permission therefor has been obtained from the General Manager or an authorized representative. Upon a finding of extreme fire hazard by the General Manager or an authorized representative, no person shall smoke, or build fires, in areas other than those designated by said officer. SECTION 405. NUDITY. Exposing oneself with the intent of direct- ing public attention to one' s private parts for pur- poses of sexual arousal, gratification, or affront is prohibited. (Penal Code, Section 314) . SECTION 406. METAL DETECTORS. No person shall use a metal detector or similar device on District lands, except as pro- vided in Section 706. Page five SECTION 407 . OBSTRUCTIONS. No person shall continue to engage in any course of conduct on any District lands after he or she is advised by a Ranger or other District employee or agent having authority to regulate or manage the area, that such conduct unreasonably and unnecessarily impairs or limits the lawful use and enjoyment of such facility or area by other persons, or impairs the ability of any District employee or agent to perform his or her authorized duties and activities, because such conduct is causing a mater- ial, physical obstruction to (i) the normal lawful movement of other persons in or through the area, or (ii) to normal access of other persons to any District facility or area. SECTION 408. ASSEMBLY. It shall be unlawful for any person or group to conduct a group meeting, rally, or similar gathering on District lands without first obtaining a permit for the use of the specific area or facility involved. No such permit shall be granted unless it is found that the time, place and/or size of the meeting, rally, etc. will not unreasonably interfere with the normal use or operation of the area or facility requested. SECTION 409. MISCELLANEOUS DANGEROUS ACTIVITIES. Except in areas specifically designated and set aside from time to time by the Board for such activities, no person shall engage in any of the following activities on District lands: 409. 1 Use or possess fireworks of any kind. 409. 2 Drive, chip, or in any other manner play or practice golf, or hit golf balls. 409. 3 Operate self-propelled model airplanes, boats, auto- mobiles, or other model craft of any kind or descrip- tion. 409. 4 Throw, release, or discharge missiles, rockets, or similar projectiles. 409. 5 Hang-glide or parachute. 409. 6 Engage in any activity or operate any device reckless- ly or negligently so as to endanger the life, limb or property of any person. f Page six SECTION 410. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. 410. 1 Restrictions. No person shall serve, possess, or consume alcoholic beverages of any kind on District land except beer and wine. SECTION 411. REMOVAL OF SIGNS. No person shall remove any sign duly erected or posted on District lands. CHAPTER V - PARK USES: AQUATICS, BOATING SECTION 500. BOATING. No person shall place a boat, kayak, rub- ber raft or other vessel of any description in the water of reservoirs, lakes, streams or other bodies of water owned, managed, or controlled by the Dis- trict except as expressly allowed by permit or rule or regulation of the District. SECTION 501. LITTERING WATERS . It shall be unlawful for any per- son who litters or causes to be littered, or dumps , or causes to be dumped, any wastematter into any bay, lagoon, channel, river, creek, slough, canal, lake or reservoir, or other stream or body of water, or upon a bank, beach, or shore within 150 feet of the high water mark of any such water. (Penal Code Section 374 (e) ) . CHAPTER VI - PARK USES: RIDING/HIKING TRAILS SECTION 600. GENERAL. No person shall ride, drive, lead, or keep a saddle horse, pony, mule or other such animal at any area designated by the Board as so restricted. SECTION 601. SADDLE ANIMALS. No person shall ride, drive, lead, or keep any saddle or pack animal in a reckless or negligent manner so as to endanger the life, limb or property of any person or animal. No person shall allow his or her saddle or pack animal to stand un- attended or insecurely tied. SECTION 602. GATES. All persons opening a gate shall close the same after passing through it. SECTION 603 . TRESPASSES (Penal Code Section 602) . The following acts are declared to be unlawful: 603 . 1 Willfully opening, tearing down, or otherwise destroy- ing any fence on the enclosed land of another, or Page seven opening any gate, bar or fence of another and will- fully leaving it open without the written permission of the owner, or maliciously tearing down, mutilating or destroying any sign, signboard, or other notice forbidding shooting on private property. 603. 2 Entering any lands, whether unenclosed or enclosed by fence, for the purpose of injuring any property or property rights or with the intention of inter- fering with, obstructing, or injuring any lawful business or occupation carried on by the owner of such land, his/her agent or by the person in lawful possession. 603. 3 Entering any lands under cultivation or enclosed by fence, belonging to, or occupied by, another, or entering upon uncultivated or unenclosed lands where signs forbidding trespass are displayed at intervals not less than three to the mile along all exterior boundaries and at all roads and trails entering such lands without the written permission of the owner of such land, his/her agent or of the person in lawful possession, and (a) Refusing or failing to leave such lands imme- diately upon being requested by the owner of such land, his/her agent or by the person in lawful possession to leave such land, or (b) Tearing down, mutilating, or destroying any sign, signboard, or notice forbidding trespass or hunting on such lands, or (c) Removing, injuring, unlocking, or tampering with any lock or any gate on or leading into such lands, or (d) Discharging any firearm, or (e) Refusing or failing to leave land, real property, or structures belonging to or lawfully occupied by another and not open to the general public, upon being requested to leave by the owner, his/ her agent, a peace officer at the request of the owner, or the person in lawful possession thereof. CHAPTER VII - PARK USES: COMMERCIAL/REVENUE SECTION 700. SOLICITING. No person shall solicit, sell, hawk, or otherwise peddle any goods, wares, merchandise, Page eight liquids, edibles for human consumption on District land except by concession or written permission granted by the Board. SECTION 701. GRAZING. No person shall permit cattle, sheep, goats, or any animal to graze on any District lands except with written permission of the Board. SECTION 702. HARVESTING. No person shall plant, cultivate, or harvest any agricultural crops except with written permission of the Board. SECTION 703. COMMERCIAL FILMING. No person shall operate a still or motion picture, video or other camera for commer- cial purposes on District lands except pursuant to a written permit from the General Manager or an authorized representative authorizing such activity. Fees for the issuance of such a permit may be established from time to time by the Board. This section shall not apply to the commercial operation of cameras as part of the bona fide reporting of news. CHAPTER VIII - PARK FEATURES: PROTECTION SECTION 800. ANIMALS, HUNTING, FISHING. 800. 1 General. No person shall hunt, molest, disturb, in- jure, trap, take, net, poison or harm any kind of animal, whether living or dead, or remove, destroy or in any manner disturb the natural habitat of any animal. 800. 2 Fishing. No person shall take, net, molest, dis- turb, injure, poison or harm any fish without a permit expressly authorizing such activity. SECTION 801. ANIMALS. 801. 1 No dog, cat or similar animal, even if leashed, shall be permitted on District lands, except for seeing-eye dogs for the blind in areas designated by the Board. 801. 2 Exceptions. Pursuant to a permit, a person may ride, use or keep a saddle horse, pony, mule or similar animal on designated District lands. Pro- vided that a lease, license or other entitlement of use has been granted by the Board, a person may keep or raise cattle, horses, sheep or other livestock on designated District lands. Page nine SECTION 802. ABANDONED ANIMALS. No person shall abandon a dog, cat, fish, fowl, or other animal on District lands. SECTION 803. PLANTS. No person shall damage, injure, collect, or remove any plant or tree or portion thereof, whether living or dead, including but not limited to flowers, mushrooms, bushes, vines, grass, turf, cones and dead wood located on District lands. (See also Penal Code, Section 384a) . SECTION 804. GEOLOGICAL FEATURES. No person shall damage , injure, collect or remove earth, rocks, sand, gravel, fos- sils, minerals, features of caves , or any article or artifact of geological interest or value located on District lands. SECTION 805. ARCHEOLOGICAL FEATURES. No person shall damage, injure, collect or remove, any object of paleonto- logical, archeological or historical interest or value located on District lands . (Penal Code Sec- tion 62210 . SECTION 806. SPECIAL PERMISSION. Special permission (Section 103) may be granted to remove, treat, disturb, or other- wise affect plants or animals or geological, histor- ical, archeological, or paleontological materials for research, interpretative, educational, or oper- ational purposes. SECTION 807. PROPERTY. No person shall cut, carve, paint, mark, paste, or fasten on any tree, fence, wall, building, monument, or other property on District lands, any bill, advertisement, directional or informational signs, or inscription whatsoever. CHAPTER IX - DISTRICT LANDS OPERATIONS: GENERAL SECTION 900. LITTERING (Penal Code Section 374) . 900. 1 Definitions : Littering; Waste Matter. (a) Littering means the willful or negligent throw- ing, dropping, placing, depositing, or sweeping, or causing any such act, of any waste matter on District lands in other than appropriate storage containers or areas designated for such purposes. (b) Waste matter means discarded, used, or leftover substance including, but not limited to, a lighted or nonlighted cigarette, cigar, match, Page ten or any flaming or flowing material, or any garbage, trash, refuse, paper, container, packaging or construction material, carcass of a dead animal, any nauseous or offensive matter of any kind, or any object likely to injure any person or create a traffic hazard. 900. 2 Littering or Dumping. No person shall litter or cause to be littered any District lands, or dump or cause to be dumped any waste matter in or upon any District lands. It shall be unlawful to place, deposit, or dump, or cause to be placed, deposited or dumped, any rocks or dirt in or upon any District lands without the prior written consent of the Gen- eral Manager or an authorized representative. SECTION 901. PARKING: PROHIBITED AREAS. 901. 1 No person shall park a motor vehicle, except an authorized emergency vehicle or when in compliance with the directions of a peace officer, ranger or District employee, in any of the following places: In areas where prohibited by "NO PARKING" signs. On any fire trail. On any equestrian or hiking trail. In such a manner as would block or obstruct any gate, entrance , or exit. In such a manner as to take up more than one "marked" parking space in any authorized park- ing area. In any area where such vehicle blocks or obstructs the free flow of traffic. Within 15 feet of a fire hydrant. Adjacent to any curb painted red. Any District lands after curfew except pursuant to a valid use permit. SECTION 902. OPERATION OF MOTOR VEHICLES; OFF-ROAD VEHICLES. 902. 1 General. No motor vehicle may be operated on Dis- trict lands except on established paved roads that are not closed to the public. Motor vehicle includes, but is not limited to, motorcycles, off-road vehicles , "dirt bikes" , and similar vehicles. 902. 2 Exceptions. (a) This section shall not apply to authorized emergency vehicles. Page eleven (b) This section shall not apply to areas, roads, trails, or paths which may from time to time be set aside and posted by the Board for the use of specifically designated vehicles. SECTION 903 . SPEED LIMITS . No person shall drive a vehicle on District lands at a speed greater than is reason- able or prudent, having due regard for traffic on, and the surface and width of, the road, and in no event at a speed which endangers the safety of per- sons, property, or wildlife, provided, however, that in no event shall a vehicle be driven at a speed greater than the posted speed limit for that area. SECTION 904. ABANDONED VEHICLES. 904. 1 72 Hours. No person shall permit a vehicle to be parked or left standing within the District for 72 or more consecutive hours except in camping areas pursuant to a valid parking permit. 904. 2 Removal. Any vehicle parked or left standing in violation of this Section may be removed as provided in the Vehicle Code of the State of California. 904. 3 Abandonment. Whenever a District Public Safety Officer has reasonable grounds to believe that a vehicle has been abandoned on District lands, the vehicle may be removed as authorized by Vehicle Code Section 22702. SECTION 905. PROHIBITED AREA. To insure the safety and health of persons, to avoid interference in development, construction, and management, or to provide for the security, safeguarding, and preservation of property on District lands and portions thereof, the General Manager or an authorized representative may from time to time upon such finding declare an area closed, prohibited, or limited to further entry, and specify the period therefor. If the order is to close an area, the order may include such reasonable classes of persons who may enter therein in the conduct of such proper activities or official duties as the General Manager or an authorized representative may prescribe. If the order is to limit the number of persons in an area, no person shall enter the area unless specifically authorized by the General Manager or an authorized representative. When by order a prohibited or limited area has been so declared, no person so prohibited shall during the effective period therefor enter therein, and all Page twelve prohibited persons within such area at the time it is so declared shall leave the same without any appreciable delay, and in so doing shall obey and abide by all instructions of the supervising Dis- trict employee. SECTION 907. DECLARATION OF NOISE POLICY. It is hereby declared to be the policy of the District to prohibit un- necessary, excessive, and annoying noises from all sources subject to its jurisdiction. At certain levels, noises are detrimental to the health and welfare of District land users , and it is in the public interest to systematically minimize such noises. C-75-7 March 26 , 1975 Meeting 75-7 MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT C L A I M S Amount Name Description 967 $3,489 . 00 Wes Behel Volkswagen Vehicle 968 1,151. 54 Rogers, Vizzard & Tallett Legal services 969 1,000. 00 Frahm, Edler and Cannis Land engineering consultation 970 30. 08 N. Hanko Telephone $27 .59 Duplicating .79 Postage 1.70 971 16 . 50 Merle W. Anderson Subscription: San Jose Mercury 972 3 . 32 J. George Mileage 973 51. 30 E. Jaynes Mileage 974 1.9 . 46 A. Crosley Mileage 975 29 . 27 H. Grench Meal conferences 976 130.17 Xerox Corporation Duplicating supplies 977 107 .40 J. Olson Mileage REVISED C-75-7 March 26 , 1975 Meeting 75-7 MIDPENINSULA REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT C L A I M S Tr Amount Name Description 967 $3,489 . 00 Wes Behel Volkswagen Vehicle 968 1,151. 54 Rogers, Vizzard & Tallett Legal services 969 3., 000 . 00 Frahm, Edler and Cannis Land engineering consultation 970 30. 08 N. Hanko Telephone $27 .59 Duplicating .79 Postage 1.70 971 16 .50 Merle W. Anderson Subscription: San Jose Mercury 972 3 . 32 J. George Mileage 973 51 . 30 E. Jaynes Mileage 974 19 . 46 A. Crosley Mileage 975 29 . 27 H. Grench Meal conferences 976 130.17 , Xerox Corporation Duplicating supplies 977 107 .40 J. Olson Mileage 978 870 .75 Curtis Lindsay Inc. Office furniture 979 124 .13 Pettv Cash Meal conferences $78 .61 Office supplies 26 .07 Library 1 .00 Field supplies 10 .95 Maps 3 .00 MileacTe 4 . 50 980 35 . 00 Carolyn Caddes Photographs 981 52 . 78 C. Harrington Meal conferences $22 .03 Office supplies 20 . 36 Photographs 10 .39