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2014, 07-08 Regular Format MINUTES City of Spokane Valley City Council Regular Meeting Formal Meeting Format Tuesday, July 8, 2014 Mayor Grafos called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. Attendance: City Staff: Dean Grafos,Mayor Mike Jackson, City Manager Arne Woodard,Deputy Mayor Cary Driskell, City Attorney Bill Bates, Councilmember Mark Calhoun, Finance Director Chuck Hafner, Councilmember Erik Lamb,Deputy City Attorney Rod Higgins, Councilmember John Hohman,Community Development Dir. Ed Pace, Councilmember Eric Guth,Public Works Director Ben Wick, Councilmember Mike Stone,Parks&Rec Director Sean Messner, Senior Traffic Engineer Chris Bainbridge, City Clerk INVOCATION: Pastor Matthew Larson of the Advent Lutheran Church gave the invocation. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: The Council, staff and audience stood for the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL: City Clerk Bainbridge called the roll; all Councilmembers were present. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard, seconded and unanimously agreed to approve the agenda. INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND PRESENTATIONS: n/a COMMITTEE,BOARD,LIAISON SUMMARY REPORTS: Councilmember Pace: said he attended the Health Board meeting and said he is starting to wonder if regional entities like this Board have expanded too far beyond their constitutional call and purpose and whether they are being good stewards of taxpayer's money, and said he would start asking about that; said he also attended the Greenacres Park July 4th celebration. Councilmember Hafner: said he also attended the Health District Board meeting and that they are still in the process of evaluating their officer, said the Board had an audit exit and appears to be fine financially; said he spoke with the head of the environmental division at the Health District and is amazed at how much they do concerning for example environmental health, and communicable diseases, and that they are examining the possibility of a governance committee to draft Board rules and regulations. Other Councilmembers had no report. MAYOR'S REPORT: Mayor Grafos said he welcomed everyone to the Greenacres July 4th festival, and he thanked all the citizens who volunteered at that event. PUBLIC COMMENTS: Mayor Grafos invited public comments. Bill Gothmann, Spokane Valley: invited everyone to the upcoming Spokane Valley Cycle Celebration set for July 27 at 8:00 a.m., beginning and ending at Mirabeau Meadows Park; he explained about the three different types of rides, from the more challenging 50-mile ride to the less challenging 10-mile ride. Justin Peterson, Spokane: said he owns the marijuana business "Ultimate" and was the number one pick for the lottery of Spokane Valley; said he got a Ietter from the Liquor Control Board about restrictions Minutes Regular Council Meeting 07-08-2014 Page 1 of 7 Approved by Council: 07-22-2014 concerning our Centennial Trail; said his current location on East Sprague is away from all schools and strip malls as he doesn't want to be near children; but it is frustrating now that he has to look for another location; and said his current location was approved by the state but this City's proposed amendment won't allow it since it would be next to the proposed location of the library's property. Margaret Cadwallader, 11119 E 26th: said she seeks more help from Code Enforcement to handle issues in her neighborhood such as junk cars, garbage, and homes which appear vacated but yet people are coming and going; said every time she calls Code Enforcement she is told they are very very"full up," 1. CONSENT AGENDA: Consists of items considered routine which are approved as a group. Any member of Council may ask that an item be removed from the Consent Agenda to be considered separately. Proposed Motion:I move to approve the Consent Agenda. a. Approval of claim vouchers on July 8, 2014 Request for Council Action Form, Totaling: $1,703,458.08 b. Approval of Payroll for Pay Period Ending June 30,2014: $437,469.11 c.Approval of June 24, Special Council Meeting Minutes d.Approval of June 24,2014 Regular Formal Council Meeting Minutes It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard, seconded and unanimously agreed to approve the Consent Agenda. NEW BUSINESS: 2. First Reading Proposed Ordinance 14-007,Refunding 2003 Bonds—Mark Calhoun After City Clerk Bainbridge read the ordinance title, it was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to advance Ordinance #14-007 to a second reading. Finance Director Calhoun went over the history of this proposal as outlined on his July 8 Request for Council Action form, noting that lie hopes to close on the bonds August 12.Deputy City Attorney Lamb described a few changes in the bond ordinance that were made since Council originally reviewed it, said the changes were primarily grammatical, and there was one change regarding temporary bonds which referenced the City Clerk instead of the City Manager, and that the form also changed to reflect that the City Manager would be signing the bonds. Mr. Lamb said that the underwriter, bond counsel, and financial advisor have all reviewed these documents, and that he encourages Council to read through everything. Mayor Grafos invited public comment; no comments were offered. Vote by Acclamation: In Favor: Mayor Grafos, Deputy Mayor Woodard, and Councilmembers Hafner, Pace, Higgins, and Bates. Opposed: Councilmember Wick. Motion carried. 3.Proposed Resolution 14-007,Local Government Investment Pool—Mark Calhoun It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to approve Resolution 04-007 authorizing investment of City of Spokane Valley monies in the local government investment pool. After Finance Director Calhoun explained the proposal as noted in his Request for Council Action form, Deputy Mayor Woodard asked why these funds would be off-limits to the State's use; and Mr. Calhoun replied that this isn't the State's money, it is our money that we are investing and that the pool holds on our behalf; and said the State has no legal claim to the money. Mayor Grafos invited public comment; no comments were offered. Vote by Acclamation:In Favor: Unanimous. Opposed`None. Motion carried. 4.Motion Consideration: Browns Park Master Plan—Mike Stone It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to approve the Browns Park Conceptual Master Plan as presented. Parks and Recreation Director Stone explained that the master plan can be viewed as a road map that represents the future vision of the park's development; it generates and builds community interest, and helps us meet any requirements for grant applications; and it provides guidance, direction and flexibility. Similar to master plans for other facilities such as Greenacres Park and Appleway Trail, Mr. Stone said that this plan was developed based on citizen input, adding that the volleyball program is expanding and is doing so without negatively impacting the citizens' use of the park. Mr. Stone said that Council is not being asked to commit to or approve any funding, but that this is a vision to pursue the Minutes Regular Council Meeting 07-08-2014 Page 2 of 7 Approved by Council: 07-22-2014 development of this park over time and to use revenue that might be generated from the Volleyball Association and/or grants,and said we can't start any of that without a master plan; he said staff will work to make this project a reality but it will take time. Director Stone said that while total development costs are estimated at $2.1 million, about one-third of that could be designated to cover the cost of the volleyball improvements with the rest of that for park improvements. Mr. Stone said that the actual costs would be determined once we get into the design and specifications phase, and said in his experience, once that starts, the actual costs are generally less than originally anticipated. Concerning the $76,000 annual maintenance cost, Mr. Stone said that implementing this plan won't significantly increase that cost; he also noted that the Volleyball Association will have a partnering agreement with the City, and he added that all maintenance, nets, and standards in the four courts have been provided solely by the Association; he said we will need a new agreement with the Association for maintenance and programming of the complex, and include terms and conditions of use in that agreement so that a percentage of their revenue will be returned back to the City and put back into improvements and/or maintenance of the park; he said all that expense and effort will be handed over to the Association and the City won't be responsible for any of those costs; he said the City will maintain the park as we do now, but the Volleyball Complex will be the responsibility of the Association. Mr. Stone noted that with the additional courts, there would be a reduction in turf, which reduces the cost of mowing, watering and fertilizing; and with the replacement of the restrooms and picnic shelters, since those facilities would be new, the maintenance cost will go down. Mr. Stone said currently there are old structures, but with the new structures, the vandalism will decrease as the best way to decrease vandalism is to make the place attractive to everyone. Prior to implementation of the plan, he said we will have a parking agreement between the City and Central Valley School District, and said the Association would allow us to work with them to specify where and when,their participants will park. Mr. Stone said that with any large event comes an increase in traffic; but he said the majority of these events won't take place during the morning or evening rush hours, but rather on the weekends during off peak hours; and he said a project is in the works to enhance the safety of the pedestrian crossing. Mr. Stone said that if volleyball is expanded,the softball won't exist; and said he spoke with one citizen at the March public meeting who had a concern about softball, but other than that one person, there have been no comments from individuals or associations regarding softball, and he said that reservations have decreased over the last three years. Based on lack of input and decreased usage, Mr. Stone said the people wanting to play volleyball outweigh the softball issue. Concerning whether there are other more appropriate locations, Mr. Stone said he feels this is the best location for this use as it already established the use of sand volleyball. Mr. Stone said there is only one undeveloped site in our entire system and that has long been considered for future development of a dog or skate park as it has no infrastructure and lacks both on-site and near-by off-site parking, Mr. Stone reiterated that this plan is in direct response to the citizen input,and that the neighborhood park element will be preserved and improved. Discussion included mention that the length of the season is about five months, or May through September; the courts require special sand and staff will be working with the association in that regard; mention that the park would be split with about three acres for neighbors, two for parking, and three for the volleyball and that over two-thirds of the cost will directly benefit the citizens and neighbors in the form of basketball courts, restrooms, playground and picnic areas; that volleyball is one of the fastest growing multi-generational activities available for everyone from young kids to seniors; and that the playground and picnic areas will always be available for the general public as they are now, even if there were a huge tournament taking place. The issue of the demand for courts was also discussed including whether to add another four, or sixteen. Mr. Stone said that on any night, there are groups waiting to access the courts; and when events are scheduled there is a waiting list of teams that want to participate; and he said that sixteen courts seems to be the reasonable number needed to accommodate a wide variety of programming needs as four would increase the usage, but wouldn't accommodate the Association's Minutes Regular Council Meeting 07-08-2014 Page 3 of 7 Approved by Council: 07-22-2014 programming needs. Mr. Stone also noted that the majority of people who previously spoke in favor of the park are residents of Spokane Valley, and said he feels the majority of residents feel the complex is important; that just adding a few more courts won't accomplish what is needed, and that this park needs improvement regardless of any volleyball courts. Mr. Stone added that as the planning processes and we get additional feedback from users and citizens, we might determine that we would need more or less than the planned sixteen courts; and said that without a master plan, the park will stay as it is. Mayor Grafos invited public comment. Julie Rosenoff: spoke in favor of the plan and said she is happy to see all the players in the park as well as the partnership with the Association and the U-High parking lot; said she feels lighting at night would help discourage vandalism, asked if there would be a place for concession stands during major tournaments; and said she is pleased to see the plan and it is a"neat idea." Linda Mitrovich: spoke in favor of the plan; said she lives within walking distance to the park and in her experience, the park's use is minimal; said volleyball is very attractive and thinks this is a colorful and cool idea and thinks the idea of having people playing and having fun at the park is wonderful. Kyle Twohig: speaking as a member of the Association, said sand quality is important, and that they have a good supplier within the State; that it seldom needs to be tilled and the wind doesn't blow much away and actually lasts over the winter; said the courts are busy and there are significant wait times and the events have waiting lists; said the Association is a non-profit organization trying to grow the game; that all players are covered by the Region's insurance, and that this is the new growing sport and a great opportunity. Meredith Coupland: also speaking as part of the Association, said they want to make sure the neighbors know they are welcome and having more courts would allow the neighborhood to join in, and that they want the neighbors to join in. Kevin Twohig: said he lives in Medical Lake and is a member of the Regional Board; said this wasn't a strong sport twenty-five years ago; that the sport has been elevated and the demand grown and switched from a huge indoor to more of an outdoor emphasis; said he thinks there is a growth potential here; mentioned they were awarded a small Lodging Tax Advisory Committee (LTAC) grant this year to track people who use Browns Park, and said by the end of the year they will be able to have figures of where these people are coining from; said if this facility were built-out, it would be the volleyball central place and they would be able to host large events. Devlin Daniel: said he works for Spokane County Parks and Recreation and is personally very involved with the community; that the sport is growing everywhere; said he started a Facebook page two years ago and now has over 300 people with 95% of those local; said he feels regardless of the season, there will be some people who will play as soon as the sun shines; said if we had more courts the leagues could spread out further and allow others to play on the courts who were not in the league; mentioned there is a potential to stir up a lot of dust but that won't happen with good sand; and said a lot of the maintenance is done by the players. Peggy Doering: said she initially came to tonight's meeting for another reason but listening to how people are talking about the masterplan, realizes this has the possibility of being a larger vision and that this reflects a growing need that some people want; that starting with a masterplan gives you the vision to work out the details and she supports the idea of voting yes to help leave a legacy for our kids. There were no further public comments. Councilmember Wick shared some information from the Orlando Sentential about the popularity of volleyball, and then referenced his map showing the Minutes Regular Council Meeting 07-08-2014 Page 4 of 7 Approved by Council: 07-22-2014 approximately 86 areas in our city where baseball or softball diamonds or fields are, and said there are six right across from Browns park; and said he feels that losing one baseball area won't have a negative impact; that there are no other sand volleyball courts in the vicinity; was excited that LTAC allocated funds to the Association, and is excited about the park. Councilmember Hafner said he likes the concept but his biggest concern is not taking space away from the neighbors. Councilmember Higgins mentioned Council is not funding or building anything at this point,just approving a plan that allows these ideas to move forward. Councilmember Bates said lie spoke with some recreation people and that this is the fastest growing sport and feels this is a great opportunity to spruce up the park. Deputy Mayor Woodard spoke in favor of the plan, said lie too wants to make sure the facilities will always be available for the neighbors, that partnerships are good, and maybe the Public Facilities District can give some money to help this as well as there are a lot of possibilities to draw people into our city. Mayor Grafos agreed and said he feels the partnership is in the best interests of the association and the citizens. Vote by Acclamation: In Favor: Unanimous. Opposed: None. Motion carried. Mayor Grafos called for a recess at 7:31 p.m.,and reconvened the meeting at 7:42 p.m. 5.Motion Consideration: Highway Safety Improvement Program Grant—Sean Messner It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard and seconded to authorize staff to proceed with applying for the three City Safety grants for the projects as listed above. [The projects included (1) McDonald Road: Mission Avenue to 16th Avenue for corridor improvements; (2) Sullivan Road Safety Study: Mission Avenue to Sprague Avenue for a corridor study; and (3) Reflective signal backplates: Citywide traffic signal enhancements at high volume intersections.] Engineer Messner went through his PowerPoint presentation and explained that lie is here tonight to ask for a motion to move forward for these specific projects, and he stressed that the purpose of this grant is to reduce fatal and/or serious injury collisions by using engineering countermeasures, that applications are due to WSDOT (Washington State Department of Transportation)by July 16, and that spot location projects must address fatal or serious injuries. Discussion ensued regarding past negative feedback about changing a segment of Broadway to three lanes; with Mr. Messner explaining that there has been a reduction in crashes in terms of severity and that more severe accidents occur when left-turns and angles are involved; and that adding a bike lane also promotes the bicycle and pedestrian master plan for safer bike travel, and that the number of crashes has gone down overall from thirty to twenty-four. Mayor Grafos invited public comment, and no comments were offered. Vote by Acclamation:In Favor: Unanimous. Opposed:None. Motion carried. PUBLIC COMMENTS: Mayor Grafos invited general public comment; no comments were offered. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS: 6.North Spokane Corridor Project—Eric Guth, and Keith Metcalf of WA. State Dept. of Transportation Public Works Director Guth introduced Mr. Keith Metcalf, Washington State Department of Transportation Regional Administrator. Via his PowerPoint presentation, Mr. Metcalf explained what has been accomplished on the North Spokane Corridor(US 395), the history of funding that corridor to-date, mentioned the needed unfunded $750 million to complete the drivable freeway from Freya/Francis to I- 90; explained a little about the area under construction and what's coming up in 2016; then briefly talked about pavement preservation and the ten-year outlook; mentioned the core assets at risk with declining revenues, the 2013-2015 Agency Highway Construction Program, and the limited and committed transportation fuel tax. Council thanked Mr.Metcalf for his presentation and information. 7. Spokane Transit Authority Interlocal Agreement for Fiber--Eric Guth Public Works Director Guth said the purpose of this Interlocal Agreement is to provide the terms for our City to permit the Spokane Transit Authority (STA)to use one pair of dark fiber for the purpose of their communicating between the Pence Cole Valley Transit Center at 4th Avenue and University Road, and their other facilities; that the other facilities are already connected to the regional ITS (Intelligent Minutes Regular Council Meeting 07-08-2014 Page 5 of 7 Approved by Council: 07-22-2014 Transportation System)infrastructure, and that this would allow for better communication. There was no objection from Council to staff bringing this agreement back next week for a motion consideration. 8.McMillan Road—Gabe Gallinger, Erik Lamb Deputy City Attorney Lamb explained the history of how, when and why this road was closed, and said the only way to re-open it, is by resolution of this Council; and after showing the area in question on the aerial map, Council concurred that this come forward as a resolution next week for approval consideration. At 9:53 p.m., it was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard, seconded and unanimously agreed to extend the meeting for one hour. 9. Marijuana Regulations Proposed Amendment—Christina Janssen,Erik Lamb Deputy City Attorney Lamb went through his PowerPoint presentation, which included some background on the laws and codes of recreational marijuana; explained possession and use of legalized marijuana and of the Liquor Control Board (LCB)License types and the regulations and rules concerning each; he noted the January 16, 2014 Attorney General Opinion that the new regulations contain no clear indication that it was intended to preempt local authority to regulate recreational marijuana; and he also went over the highlights of the interim ordinance adopted earlier this year, mentioned the Council's public hearing, and spoke about the amended regulations, and ended with an explanation of the proposed amendments. There was discussion and questions concerning the regulation of infused products with Mr. Lamb explaining that the LCB placed a moratorium on infused products and that the only allowed product would be that placed in baggies; he said the LCB is working on regulations for any infused product and that it must be approved separately by the LCB, must have child resistant packaging and meet the federal guidelines for poison prevention; must not be kept under a heat lamp or refrigerated in cold storage; and would be prohibited in any product that might be viewed by children, such as gummies or pop tarts. There was also discussion about the need for eliminating any ambiguity in our regulations; and Mr.Lamb said that we can adopt reasonable zoning and land use regulations, but if we move into regulating certain product types, it would be "stepping on the state's toes." Councilmember Pace asked if these regulations address the liquid placed in an c-cigarette, and Mr. Lamb said he would have to check as that would not be infused into goods, but rather inhaled; and said he would have to see if that is included in the state's approved products.Mr.Lamb also mentioned that enforcement of illegal consumption is a police issue. Mayor Grafos asked about including vacant or undeveloped parcels owned by the City of Spokane Valley and designated for construction of municipal buildings of multiple uses; and Mr. Lamb said he would research that issue as well, and in response to a question about Balfour Park, said the park would fall under state regulations. Mr. Lamb said lie would have to research what other city property there is, that it could not include rights-of-way or stormwater buildings; and Mr. Jackson added that if the state covers park property,that perhaps we could point that out as we don't want to pass something in our own code if it is already covered by state law; and said that we consider the designation of that property of Balfour Park as a park. Mr. Lamb said our definition will track what is allowed under state law, and Mr. Jackson said we will do what it takes to have as strong regulations as possible. Planner Janssen went over slide 24 and 25 addressing the proposed amendments and how they would be added to our City Code. There was other discussion about infusion and extraction and Mr. Lanib said the State will be working through the rule making process, and will further examine that issue as well. In regard to vacant or undeveloped parcels owned by the City, Mayor Grafos suggested adding that to all three sections, and Mr. Lamb agreed with that suggestion. Councilmembers also agreed to have this come to the July 15 meeting as a first reading of the ordinance. Minutes Regular Council Meeting 07-08-2014 Page 6 of 7 Approved by Council: 07-22-2014 10.Advance Agenda--Mayor Grafos Mayor Grafos said he would like to add the topic of beekeeping, and to compare what we allow with that is allowed by Spokane County and the City of Spokane. INFORMATION ONLY The (11)Transportation Improvement ('TIB) Call for Projects; (12) Wa. State Dept. of Transportation Interlocal, Traffic Operation and Maintenance; (13) Parks and Recreation First Quarterly Report; and (14)Noel Telecommunication Franchise were for information only and were not reported or discussed. CITY MANAGER COMMENTS Mr. Jackson stated that we are working with Green Solutions in the development of our own solid waste management plan; he said Public Works Director Guth has been the lead on that project and that we anticipate having a draft for Council very soon, possibly for the July 22 council meeting; and he said that a public open house is scheduled for July 31 and that we are on schedule to submit the necessary documents prior to November 17, 2014. It was moved by Deputy Mayor Woodard, seconded and unanimously agreed to adjourn. The meeting adjourned at 9:40 p.m. ATTES Dean Grafos,Mayor 1 , ' 1ristine Bainbridge, City Clerk Minutes Regular Council Meeting 07-08-2014 Page 7 of 7 Approved by Council: 07-22-2014 GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT SIGN-IN SHEET SPOKANE VALLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING July 8, 2014 GENERAL CITIZEN COMMENTS YOUR SPEAKING TIME WILL GENERALLY BE LIMITED TO THREE MINUTE: Please si.n in if you wish to make public comments. NAME TOPIC OF CONCERN YOUR CITY OF RESIDENCE PLEASE PRINT YOU WILL SPEAK M1(1/ 4 ABOUT I ( \ / }/ r\ Cc k 6)-644.(Coh ,..„1-.' ©kiT t VC( l I k1 c, - i V1 31,-„,,,, —---j--14:0,1 -� ,'c Cr�1 e ` / AOkeo,lick:_yyl �!� g LJ IA_c �� Ifo i- nt i A (), tine Val/let-I Cn,\0 ce rt s ' >>t,i e ti,_ \ ,:kikV, ›t 6.ce,t; ria.„,„( ev,...,.„,,., (00.-4 1 yii& Z/J? Please note that once infor inatiorr is entered on this forst, it becomes a public record subject to public disclosure. Hickory Point sand-volleyball complex to open with tournaments, food trucks - Orlando Sentinel Page/1 of 2 L(/r orlando sentinel,com/news/local/iakef os-lk-hickory-point-vo lleyball-courts-20140703,0,3103209.story Orlando Sentinel Hickory Point sand-volleyball complex to open with tournaments, food trucks By Hanna Marcus, Orlando Sentinel 7:37 PM EDT, July 3, 2014 TAVARES--The sand box Steve Bishop has been working on for 12 weeks is about to open for the advertisement public to play in. But this is no ordinary sandbox. Stretching across 3 acres, it's piled with enough sand to fill more than two Olympic- sized swimming pools. The sandbox is actually a 20-court sand-volleyball complex that will open at 9 a.m. Saturday at Hickory Point Recreational Facility. Opening day will include recreational and competitive volleyball tournaments, food trucks, music and more. The complex is the result of a partnership between the Florida Region of USA Volleyball—which Bishop serves as executive director and president—as well as county government and the Lake County Water Authority. Filled with more than 500 truckloads of sand from the Astatula sand mine, it's the largest permanent sand complex with side-by- side courts in the state,not to mention one of the biggest in the Southeast. The complex is expected to increase sports tourism in Lake but also will be available to residents for recreational purposes such as beach soccer, Bishop said. "Obviously one [goal] is to service the residents of Lake County. But the second part is to boost tourism and traffic." Robert Chandler,Lake's economic development and tourism director, said Lake can compete with Wide World of Sports at Disney and Sylvan Lake Park in Seminole County for sand-volleyball events. "We don't have the funds to spend $20 million on a big sports complex, but to be able to partner with a group like USA Volleyball and create something like this for a much lower price tag, that's a good return investment for us," Chandler said. Construction for the courts was funded by the "bed-tax" money charged on hotel room stays and tourist accommodations. Prior to deciding on the Hickory Point Location,Leesburg officials had initially wanted the complex along the northwestern shores of Lake Harris, Following that failed decision, the idea to move it to Ski Beach on the south end of Venetian Gardens was tossed around. Meanwhile,Bishop already has a national-level tournament--with teams slated to compete from California, Texas and Georgia—planned to begin July 16. "I'm not wasting any time," Bishop said. "We're working at break-neck speed." hmarcus@tribune.com or 352-742-5930352-742-5930 http://www.orlandosentinel,com/news/local/lake/os-lk-hickory-point-volleyball-courts-20140703,0,480591... 7/8/2014 r. _.. ..T 9 -i-Ben iii IP Share Os Aut wiii ad 7_- 9 I a#1 p i:... Spokane Valley Area Baseball fields .cf,tels'N'e lop _ .2 L rAretlerdry Avo. E 1: C-..Open ong;nal map E Llee r 3 IR I,dr, E _ c..Trent Ave 112da E Trent Avr .Frederick Ave aerven---- I;1 9 , _ 4 Eb....:d Ave E EucIrd Ave z E bur Kr.er•A. -.7.......AL,,,, E Ereekeye A. EMO nr9h.„. ....., ?•to r ',7"- _trtd.w,A,P %.„,,A.s-e Arre Spone 4 ,:. - .4 7 •4:, :-- .7, 9 E -,'-' li) o• Fairground9 1...e,P Drennan — CSerrdnr.Ave it ir- cy ip Veradale cl, - cr? L Sprague Ave r 7r4r1 4,-, E Srd 4w. di ill '4". 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