Center Policies

To ensure our facility is kept clean, safe, and secure please keep in mind the following Policies:

MHOSC Facility Policies

• NO animals or pets allowed (except service animals which must be under the handler's control at all times per 28 CFR SEC. 35. 104 & 28 CFR SEC. 36. 104).
• NO alcoholic beverages or illegal narcotics allowed on premises. 
• NO smoking, vaping, or consumption of tobacco products allowed on premises.
• NO firearms, knives, or weapons of any kind allowed on the premises. 
• NO loud or offensive language allowed on premises.
• NO sunflower seeds or chewing gum allowed on premises.
• NO glass containers allowed on premises for safety reasons.
• NO use of roller sneakers, roller skates, skateboards, bicycles, etc. allowed on premises.
• NO hanging and/or climbing on equipment including goals, nets, fences, gates, etc.
• NO unauthorized use of the premises.
• All users of the MHOSC facility (players, coaches, fans) shall conduct themselves in a sportsmanlike manner. Unsportsmanlike conducts will not be tolerated and you may be asked to leave the premises.
• Minors not involved in athletic events are to be supervised by parent or guardian. 
• NO cooking, BBQing, or tailgating allowed on premises without permission.
• OVERNIGHT RV PARKING IS NOT PERMITTED! 
• Guests must receive prior approval from the MHOSC Director, to park RV's during weekend events. If approved, RV's will be charged $20/day and must park in the Overflow Lot located on Barrett/Murphy Avenue. Please email director@mhosc.org for approval.
• NO person shall engage in the sale of merchandise and/or operate concessions without permission. 
• NO posting and marking fields without permission. 
• NO music, loud speakers, PA systems, or megaphones allowed without permission.
• NO artificial noise makers allowed.
• NO use of model airplanes, rockets, drones, or RC vehicles allowed without permission. 
• NO fireworks, fires, flammable liquids, open burning or use of anything with an open flame allowed on premises without permission. 
• Property and personal items that remain in the lost and found will be donated or disposed of at managements discretion. 
• NO loitering or soliciting allowed on MHOSC premises without permission. 
• MHOSC is not responsible for any lost, stolen, damaged, or misplaced items. 

Turf Specific Policies

• Only water allowed on Turf Fields, no food or drinks
• No spectators on Turf, only Teams and Team Officials
• No chairs on Turf, we have bleachers... Please enjoy them!

First Aid Information

• In case of emergency, call 911 for Police, Fire, Paramedic, and Ambulatory Services.
• All tournaments and festivals require on site fully staffed First Aid Station

*Policies subject to change based on event and organization involved

Failure to comply with any of the MHOSC facility rules may be grounds for removal or expulsion from this facility.

California law allows persons with disabilities to bring trained service dogs and psychiatric service dogs, but not emotional support animals, to all public places. Several different California laws set out the rights of people with disabilities who use animals to assist them. These laws include the Unruh Civil Rights Act, the California Disabled Persons Act (CDPA), and the Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA). Federal disability rights laws, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) covers Fraudulent Representation. 

These protections only apply to dogs that satisfy the ADA's definition of "service animal." The ADA defines a service animal as a dog that is "individually trained" to "perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability." The tasks a dog has been trained to provide must be directly related to the person's disability. 

A public place business operator can ask only two questions to determine if that individual's dog is a service dog:

 • whether the dog is required because of a disability, and 

• what work the dog is trained to perform. 

The public place cannot require a person to "prove" beyond verbal confirmation that their dog is a service dog. A service dog is not required to be registered, certified, or identified as a service dog.  Service dog animal tags are available as outlined in FA Code § 30850. 

Any person who knowingly and fraudulently represents himself or herself, through verbal or written notice, to be the owner or trainer of any canine licensed/qualified/identified as a guide, signal, or service dog shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding 6 months, by a fine not exceeding $1,000, or by both fine and imprisonment.  Cal. Penal Code § 365.7.