7.0. PRSR 10-08-1997 ‘ .
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10
D RAFT 10/8/97
Youth Athletic Sports Complex
Scheduling & Use Guidelines
Purpose:
The amenities as provided at the Youth Athletic Sports Complex are intended for use by any Elk River
resident and related Recreation Department and Athletic Associations that serve Elk River residents.
Correspondingly, certain guidelines are needed to insure the proper use and management of the facilities.
Any and all use of the facilities must be scheduled.
Distinction ! Classification of use: (Not in priortiy order)
Casual use / General public: -casual use taking place during facility hours that are not already scheduled.
Use must be scheduled.
Agency activity: any scheduled use by the Municipal Community Recreation program, ISD 728 School
District administration, or ISD728 Com.Ed.
Athletic Association: any scheduled use by a recognized bonafide local association for the purpose of
conducting their program.
Independent: any use by a non-local organization, or by any org.w/ less than 80%of their league
competitors coming from outside of the Elk River city limits, or any"Independent" teams that are duplicating
an existing local program.
Exclusive / Special Event use: allowed by permit only. Permits will be issued by the Community Recreation
•office. This permit requires a user fee and compliance with permit guidelines and a$500 refundable damage
deposit. Refunds will be awarded after inspection by Community Recreation Board staff. These permits will
be allowed following the same order of priorities as outlined below.Also see below the"Determination of use
and required fees."
Priorities: To be honored according to number
1. Municipal Community Recreation sponsored activity
2. Local Youth Athletic Association for league scheduling purposes of practices and games
3. Local Adult Athletic Association for league scheduling purposes
4. ISD 728 sponsored activity
5. Independent (with local residency participants of at least 80%): will be charged according to same fee
formula as currently in place that all other local affiliations pay.
6. Non - Local: Will be charged $10 per field per use.
Guidelines for use : All arrangements for use are to be made with the Community Recreation Office
-Exclusive use permits must be filed with the Community Recreation office 10 business days in advance or
they may not be honored.
- Groups falling under Association status must schedule the use for their scheduling purposes within a
reasonable time frame with the Community Recreation office. It is to be understood that their scheduling
needs (including time for practices) be dealt with in good faith with respect to all user groups .
-Any and all maintenance will be the responsibility of the facility property owner and its' coordinating agent
(Community Recreation Board).All special maintenance need considerations are to be scheduled and
coordinated with the Community Recreation office. -Absolutely no unauthorized vehicles or equipment is
allowed on the facilities for any purpose.
-The Community Recreationoffice reserves the right to cancel any scheduled use. Any use after proper
cancellation notification will subject the user and its appropriate affiliated association to a penalty fee.
- Parking is limited to designated parking areas only. Violators will be subject to parking violations.
•
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P A R K S & f..
PIO 4Pitios' %t'Or0 .
"�' R E C R EAT 1 ; `
„IS ,
►
r y,.; The tradition�r :,
. ; X4.4 notion of parks + sa ;
0.V, •, . ..�, .01 as places
_:�.,�!`� mot.. �`
: ;--. � J y, merely to play 1-
.' ball is .,� : . a It
�'' f ' , 1' undergoing Y.
i a radical ,�
• . ,� .„•
„.• Cr t , VW a r At t '
4 ‘, •, -,,etti)t .t ._ * ' evolution. And, ; •
' ' : .4 as attitudes N � �� �;� 4 `
f about ublic {
0 z � ¢� `� �;� parks change, -•
•
} r i and count
t MN* gip
planners are ... R ' •.
� i `'
' going to have
to adapt.
- By Jana McKenzie - - h- -„ '..,_°� ' „p
f, ,,«, .
r . X`f
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:,a. ;l. g-� a .t -'' -.;,- e ','sp '7 ” .> , . � I-*:'7 , :_rn�
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yone w
ouId
„ y < $ >d,:;sn„ # '=' :),t....74.-14`'.. : 'r r1 �ldr M A-' s
s 14 'S `ar `---P a; outh. sports cornplex"L�estre 1
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: ;: `, � e facticfacilities were scarce, and``an`°
' � enorosecfi ice rinkwr�as iroposed ,to divert�the crushifig ,
demand for time at the tity"s sole:indoor facility. -
Parents' groups drew plans and 'launched campaigfs; .a ,
asking voters to support a $30 million bond issue to
uilfthe athletic facilities and develop the park on
e ,.,. ,
city Owned la�ne,�d.
, � � t s b•> r � ds is Oitiately,the a• became controversial.
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Opponents complained that the increasingly busy urban area. participate in programs that would
land at the base of the foothills should Supporters, on the other hand, keep them off the streets.
remain an open, natural area. It was a spouted of benefits the athletic facility In the 1995 election,the bond issue
quiet place to go and view wildlife, would provide the youth of the com- was defeated—the open-space advo-
take an easy hike and escape an munity, allowing more children to sates won by a comfortable margin.
The proponents of what seemed like
PARKS L� RECREATION Y��« an "apple pie" issue were left scratch-
�L
r ing their heads.The Fort Collins story
•
_ is indicative of a new attitude growing
® 0 aorta hg�pw00® eh in urban communities.
r ` "' . "�' s ..w � Parks are no longer homes only for
r', o �� � .St Cti e5 - :..'4' g Y
3 R t ,x �� jocks and sports fans. Urban residents
,I �i'; ,s 4. � ,;Y,��: , .� t>t. X -:, r I want parks to reflect community val
r oode •,, ; ant 1a groan• ,•,•in _. uik JA-2_,..tieswand�aunties ues, and these public spaces should
�- Y ' . '�`l'' �" �i
�' coun • .w3 not be merely organ ized la grounds'
. Yet' cI ► offic n s; Y P Y�
how.t•, ++ "' � $ tiuctu es lac afl cO och� Rather,the parks should represent the
$70,0 O <+ OI O COPS•,, c•- •ta oun• stS rriilie$'; ee orf soul of the city.
earl e ••e mainten rice • st ood •organ ` The Fort Collins example is an
14'....n' 0 i• +�: t x „:• • 9...-**```+ urii�l'J.. •+o extreme case. However, in cities and•
,77:+. `--a. " .- °Rats-4,0w, :r ` toy -, ��' •..red towns across the country, city plan-
x ; •ir°st , � ners are beginning to recognize that
,, ,:.4.111.,=.-'� �,,,r;j ;4-y�.��,' ,, � e ;� �' . •�zn•k ��it � � arks should reflect the needs of the
.';',4 --- e a +.se• lie lg? ir�iz .' s1 �•� e{� • 5",� ? 1; community as a whole.
�-•• er '' '' t` a n . ,�s. A park has many purposes: It is a
® d °.q 1'e •,' „; t • 1.14t�e��e place where people exercise,stroll and
-i � �, , i® a. + •t . go to watch other people.Children fly
e .' m, , "�r-,� �� , ' A:1 kites, look for rabbits and catch bugs,
-� ,1
'' _l e sv'•.,.,-1.=;�° ��q,d? !_�a,U ' �„t~ •-. ' �!9aA' ., , musicians practice and sports teams
• ;��. ,,eI�?.eft a `Ce compete. A Fark is a place close to
x 9 Ie e l a rY�. e s ``,s ,��„"4,_1",--..11;',1 �T �. . E e °c' home where people can play an d cele-
• �I K „' r; e� � e 9`� .y.? y- ,• Xi ti;� brace nature without spending a dime.
� . �of ji ; e j i� It is, in fact, the common ground of
•n �- a, „ � � -� a,� ! the community. During the past few
d
jai t,=, �1 •f;, e'�ti; 4 pir f �a^ ears, landscape architect firms and
,-'Z.-kw.'
; ”` + , • ---,4'•'.',";-,,.. .4-,2-': -4,;,{max ; � `,p � i Planning firms have worked with
7 �� �11 �
�-:' �l, „ �, , e • • ... r e� l communities intent on developing
a�•• u �, '�r 9k�• d ;,�� g uer • bIn• t Parks that suit the needs of the com-
ro ' ` r ti. F 'e:'''''
c mev �� a munity and mirror critical values.
r` ri .'-`-'7'9 is i These arks are in communities
.an, •. , e. e a s •C,.-', •e a i±.„.,,," • •Me_P'. -+0�0«ne' O a. P
a `�eane �+ • ou'•...1st •• s •ul•" ease 'T that represent the full spectrum of
cone inI• e ,, • •ti-,, •i•e' • eac:I �e '_ cities and counties from major urban
fl. '" a' ;r, �;s me -r: 11'4,� ou �� ion centers to mountain resorts. While
every�sprm Cora + ; co •o .i eeti -� con the communities are quite different,
m .;, ..�; � _ i` �.� ,�4 _, _ g they all want the same thing:distinct,
' ' �` gym° e� a sr up t +� _ attractive spaces that welcome play,
t,.� "�y,y as c "a� •`o + reflect natural and historic heritage
#Y .tea; b:ry. q Yt,,..: 'Ff{w f ''i
es,; er a: •en • •' „ •.... c.,.,,rotes e ••• ben f the t c and nurture the human spirit.
Re e '� - eIYl0 ' �i x ,-,-;-.....=
r THE NUMBERS
y -
• ': e ..: L. en a eed Its"! -,
trea eda
.� i e In 1991, Dade County, Fla., con-
Deb.+ . • e � e .g ie • • o . ., ..ma�yy__� *w
' '^'•. C X rL d'4 .{'THi+ may 2 .�'a!I'N �.'
finis °, i-• 4 ° mi'*4 F, � °, 4. .- -,- ' ,n ;. f. ducted a survey as part of its parks
again '��+ ..• e more nee• ��-'&:nmen' ,iW mister planning process. Residents
°`fir --
"�fere i ,n,"''ev. ^ -.o �•a amount o on rain�andarang o to were asked about their park activities
4-5- a es •. a i a e .. o e s i { 3 during the previous year.I.
•; . ..-ne . •r ygto dsie .� ven,.w usm At the top of the list, 64 percent
• e�.w••• `•w: y 'equip`nen -s: •test •> � said they go to parks to walk, jog and
'm• • •rotes@ • •"n w waode laygro 2. •- an. minimiz use exercise paths.
,a r mss,•
,c Fpin l •`tixacktng„ c`! wil •rotect< e�w wh Ie allowing rn Football and soccer, on the other
'` �' k e fir' hand were much further down the list
0,..�Ltto weath natu l iOw,yam, ... `� .-
.s�,� , t ? ¢4 ,Y �� , � "�* at only 23.9 percent. In other
words,
30 October 1996 AMERICAN CITY &COUNTY
A more than twice as many people use ciation found that 75 percent of all shelter, restrooms, a children's play
parks for walking and picnicking than Americans had visited a park in their area and natural surface trails along
for participating in competitive ath- community within the past 12 the creek, while keeping most of the
letic events. months, and 60 percent of the people park in a natural condition.
Ili That same year, a Fort Collins sur- believed their community received The result: Stephens Park is a 14-
vey showed similar results. When significant benefits from parks. acre site filled with willows, alders,
asked to rank parks in terms of use, wildflowers, aspen and evergreens.
residents give the following answers: CULTURAL IDENTITY Besides people, frequent visitors
68 percent used them to relax;64 per- For example, parks can emphasize include deer,elk,birds and butterflies.
cent used them to exercise;54 percent cultural values. Residents of Atlanta It is also bisected by Gore Creek, a
enjoyed them for picnics; 42 percent realized that staging the 1996 Summer trout stream that roars with melted
used them as playgrounds; 42 percent Olympics presented an historic oppor- snow in the spring and gurgles clear
tunity to revitalize the water by mid-July.
ft
:. M downtown area. Designing the park to create a
i::r._ 'k With proper planning, transparent connection between the
;, K city leaders knew that natural area and the developed por-_tt ,,,,, .....,,,„, people could be drawn to tion was critical.
j , ', '4.the city core long after "The transition between the devel-
oi ' , the two-week event. oped areas and the natural landscape
.T_ ''' Leaders decided on a 20- is seamless,"says Park Superintendent
c �, .,,v acre site in the heart of Todd Oppenheimer.
ti
x L11.11 ," •-r., , the city for the Centenni- A careful choice of building materi-
b _ r: S al Olympic Park. als was essential to blend structures
'� "The park embodies with the natural setting. Vail takes
h
s }-" 7-;;;';.;f -'-• is -. ^`' the community spirit,and pride in ensuring that its public facili-
al it illustrates how a com- ties are designed in keeping with the
City leaders and park planners designed the Atlanta munity can provide an city's mountain setting.
Centennial Olympic Park,located on a 20-acre site in the enjoyable space for its Rock and wood are used extensive-
downtown area,as a landscape quilt to the
cultural heritage of the American oath and people, establish an his- ly,and the architectural style is appro-
• to symbolize 100 years of the r- odern Olympic Gam torical imprint and • priate for an area that receives more
express community val- than 20 feet of snow each year.
enjoyed the trees and flowers; 38 per- ues," says Rick Pariani, one of the The town is committed to using
cent used them as athletic fields; 34 park planners. natural materials, even though they
percent viewed wildlife; and 34 per- The park is designed as a landscape cost more for construction and main-
cent held sports events. Again, orga- quilt to convey the cultural heritage tenance. The playground equipment
nized athletic activity fell far below of the American South and to sym- and picnic shelter combines pre-man-
traditional passive uses. bolize the 100 years of the modern ufactured elements with natural mate-
Ironically, it is the programmed Olympic Games. The fountain, fea- rials. Images of trout and birds in
sports activities that generally receive tured prominently in media coverage flight are carved into the picnic shel-
the most attention from park plan- of the Olympics as the place where ter supports and the wooden bridge
ners. Traditionally, sports supporters children cooled off in the summer that crosses Gore Creek.
are well organized with a dedicated heat, is in the shape of the Olympic "Wood has an inherently warmer
constituency. Often their voices are rings. The plaza is stitched together feeling and pleasant character that
heard in a volume that is dispropor- with graphics with the Olympic quilt children and adults appreciate,"
donate with the community profile. of leaves sandblasted into granite Oppenheimer says.
Parks are often crammed full of soccer walkways.
fields and softball fields. A series of smaller plazas are placed THE TOURIST CONNECTION
While the initial appearance is throughout the park, each featuring a Park design can also connect
favorable, parks operators soon find different traditional historic quilt pat- tourists to a community. When
that these facilities are expensive to tern common in the South. The tourism in Virginia Beach started to
maintain, with city budgets proving lawns, gardens and plazas are sewn decline in the late 1970s, city plan-
inadequate or nonexistent. Athletic together with commemorative brick ners began revitalization efforts to
facilities are important, but parks paths, all of which contribute to the rebuild the beach boardwalk.
planners and elected officials have to patchwork quilt effect. Atlantic Avenue, the main corn-
look at the wider view of parks and mercial strip, is the dominant route
• bring more balance to the system. . GOING NATURAL for beach traffic, containing 36 short
Parks are highly visible and benefi- On a different level,parks can focus strips for beach access, and it became
cial parts of a community. A 1992 on nature. In Vail, Colo., town resi- apparent that moving pedestrians
national survey published by the dents and planners developed a plan from the hotels, retail and parking
National Recreation and Parks Asso- to include a turf play field, a picnic areas of Atlantic Avenue via the short
32 October 1996 AMERICAN CITY St COUNTY
Y -
streets presented a major design two things would happen,"Cole says. Old Dominion University in nearby 1
opportunity. "First, people would remember Norfolk. Overall resort improvements
"Planners and residents working on which park they used to enter the are noticeable as well.
the project decided that it was impor- beach, and,second, their whole expe-
• rant not to just get people to the rience at the beach would become CAPITALIZING ON HERITAGE
beach and back but to do it in a pleas- more memorable." A park can also reflect a communi
ing and memorable way,"says Project The boardwalk and the parks were ty's artistic heritage. Loveland, Colo.,
Manager Walt Cole. constructed between 1988 and 1995, a city of about 40,000 people set
The stub streets are designed as and tourist visits are increasing steadi- against the foothills of the Rocky
pedestrian spaces through which peo- ly, according to annual studies per- Mountains, is home to two of the
ple can easily and safely make their formed between 1990 and 1995 by nation's largest bronze sculpture
way to and from the beach. The foundries. The city has gained recog-
streets became pocket parks, When Virginia Beach tounsmr--.,, nition among artists during the past
each designed around a dif- began to decline during the late". N. decade, and each year Loveland hosts
ferent theme. '70s park planners used the design r two major sculpture exhibits that draw
s. 4. opportunity to create pocket pariks� to
Some provide edu- � s�R -. �,., artists, residents and visitors from
,� s each designed around the-36 stub-F=07:5,1-5,47-` ;.
cational informa- �.,3 , _ ,-,.r :,x around the world.
44,1401:14.4: -,.,,,..k:,, streets used for:beach,access 'W:
tion about the „�, `'--- E`-jzt '� r, ,tn °: ' During the middle 1980s, the city
ocean ecosystem `' _ _ ' ' embarked upon a plan to revamp
t'� --.>-r-�; F
or local history, - municipal facilities. In the downtown
while others are - .-:1 -7"-1..:-.-1-7-, , ,�J t .F.:;' area, a civic center was designed to
r
designed simply - � .j - < - , \-a" . include City Hall, the library and a
to entertain with i i—_^_._, ii -5r; t' •:;t combined recreation and senior citi-
themes like beach ti ',"'�"'r'` 4 ;. l• .� zens' center. A stone schoolhouse,
balls, bicycles, sand ` '=: ' a built early in the century and later
castles and sea shells. converted to city offices, serves as the
"With each park having a ---, — centerpiece.
separate identity within a _ = Gary Havener, Loveland's parks
cohesive overall theme, we knew ` and recreation director, says residents
•
•
•
•
and planners decided on a park-like stage for performing arts.
setting with a pond, expansive lawns, A sculpture of a whale's tale splash-
walkways and spaces that encourage ing out of the water appears to glide -
public use. But designers took the gracefully through the lake, and
concept a step further and created an another representing community uni-
outdoor space that epitomizes Love- ty stands in the main plaza. A sculp-
land and its arts heritage. ture of a child reading a book stands r -
Organized around a small lake that outside the library, and next to the ` yam
highlights design features, the space lake a couple is locked in embrace. .z , t r �f •
includes a fountain at one end of the Construction materials for the new • ,} • •
lake, a pleasing visual display for peo- buildings were selected carefully: tan
T n 2 f{_
ple walking or sitting.When the foun- sandstone mined from local quarries
tain is turned off, the platform and building brick that complements r -
l.
through which it emerges becomes a its color. 1
Stephens Park is designed to connect
natural areas and developed portions
of the park in a seamless landscape.
Rock and wood are used extensively
throughout the park to blend with the
natural environment.
•
Structures match the historical fea-
tures of the original city building,with
a bronze color used on benches, rail-
ings,signs and light poles.
Each February, Loveland, which
bills itself as "The Sweetheart City,"
issues a unique postal stamp designed
annually for sending special Valen-
tines. In recognition of this, a logo of
hearts was created and placed on
benches, pavers and walkways
throughout the park.
"Athletic associations want the
fields. The other element is for open
space and natural areas," Havener
says."We try to incorporate the active
and the passive whenever we can.
There's a place for both.But you can't
put it in every one."
America's parks should tell the sto-
ry of communities and all the people
who use them. That means city and
county planners and officials must
make decisions to balance the opin-
. ions of constituency groups and the
variety of uses desired.
• - In Fort Collins, for example, the
• local soccer association ultimately
bought 100 acres of farm land several
• miles to the east of the original park
site, and the sports facility will sit
next to the interstate highway. Par-
ents plan to fund the athletic complex
• with grants and registration fees and
user fees.
Jana McKenzie is senior associate at
EDAW,Inc.,Fort Collins,Colo.
•
AMERICAN CITY&COUNTY
*::"!--''''...r...V r 7-•77'"7.7"'"rrkt"":"7"7-'r'-'-r!''''","771
.r ' PARKS & RECREATION 7 y.':-......-L..-.7'..,4-.;.-.::-.;"....:S.'..-r'I':'-'..:,-;.1-!.•::-..*:.-7=..'-•:.4,....!;1
. . . .. . : . .. -.. :..:8 17':7'.'"if?"'''.',..7:'0
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Making•a splash with.-visu ation,.",...,, „.„
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aellingha'ni is located on the rainy western coast of -eight.-lane lip`poO1;:an"--:..initiiiCtiOnaViiool;''i'laile
- • .1...)Waihington: So when a'citizens' group decided it hydrotheraPY:ioo:1a-isij: ; iFoJie.'":rii.. ete .-7iiixiii:il'ii:.'.. -•::.j
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Wanted to build:a community pool, voters were naturally . A giant water slide that completes.twoloops outside e ::1
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suspicious, narrowly defeating the bond issue that would.. building befoteireinining iii-the inside'is also.afeature..-..,i.,..=:.-L1--
have provided funding for the ProjeCt."7; :. :..7 ... .:::‘,' The e ctitara._,it ..kCollaborativ.,,elyes, ign.A..41:th,.,,efacility.-.-1
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The Pool supporters, however, did•not want to take using.iCOni PiiterioftW ii e'.'.ptogratn,:;d..,,esign... ed,,'tc#sai.,„chi-.7.--..:1
. . 'no' for an'answei;They approached City Hall..with a : tects..Larg e.-21-mchtnonitots47ere4.1.ed,,,,,to‘....create-.-yy,e..1,
public/private,'joint-funding proposal,Paal '.supporting their simulations, and7the.building:was designed:m_.'.:3D: .isirig:..:...
pies- enton'WitliVISiial. p,SpftWafe•imaging L.:3c4.,,Offi--„,: AutoAtchi,.... .,,teCI.•,:soltwar„,.,,,;.e„..,..sCreated...byr, .:.1So..„ft.....,,es , ,e ei.i...;-..-_,-A
...-ls-----:-'-' f-incl.f.;i6;iiideil i'ii.iiiiticieitii grOilp';3■1.H.;:thersoftware!coritainki.iiilinlier...otailtOttiatic.riol;;I:;;-
--cla were impressed- -.- .., -. - --.--;- - - - - -- . ...---, •-'TT ■'Ar'-`,44n."N:,-i,---4A:10....r4Z4.'" 4•=t.fA.i;-'
‘,,:ai6iriiaieh'iiiiih'ifii:V .Giids-.Wit.h.i.n...1•tWO7Yea.0.:.;,_::7,,',:-.:.:,..-.. .„•:fi„-...•,-,;,t4p.e.t,..f.li, •,1E.#3:i?4tj.M.„,,e:an,,,,...4,--teate''a:.,..1p,....;*-itr,,L.,d,iffe.;e:Zz.I.''!-i":',.''.,''.:'-r,'Y;';-.--„.;:...,:.c;-;-
st.rori'e;d.s-u--ats''an'"-il.' —community involvement were key -..-,,.,;-Applying iridi, viduat. layer.,,,nam_ellost eparate.corn-
to ..5c,,,..,.1
:iiiie..p rojecilsS'uecess.'...':gailikti."6ffun".....i4efttia .---.In ciudir.p04eites*iiii iiiH Afit ej.i.ia..,.:iiiacijt:f;ni.ruth4s:ieito-4pi4v....",,,.;.
''‘.1...:'..-. •...„,.. .,.,-,,- '..... ' "- 'i''- H"'i"--•-. '';'''th7 ''' -i • tt-,...a'
ed the liC hiiiIvrCoiCheParceOa e1•S'In71-hit'maposIrciftile-n-de-r'i'n'
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"f,''.'sP-rn i-nrOfeiskinar iifinimer''alo.arroad building conttacr-p--,.. countertops;.crown-raot.cings;ang cOmFx.:41,1sZii.t-0,..?;,.:4.1,.
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1....::,•::t8r4.711-'-ii6etrif'-7-'d.-Vi.l`eiigineeir..aliacIzepiesentative/S.-4---.,.;;; atChitects---.werabletcv, Opj.tito., e.;rn e:.. .?,_
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':-...fro'. 2.":1nil-archiiectriiil ficvis,fdirtied,ta batancefa doots-arkt.windowv.that,containeozmanyar itectura
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practical-..4-,..-Ild..'.-A. =2,ses-ik:eil.--,T.444-,siii.e-rat-t9p.,...-t-•:.F.Iri::54t4- ?-p,Lig.:tfi,eb--,:::.,4,.,e.ti. ils.,,..,,;,,s,-5.1„,:a.,..;c1547,4hari,„.r.dlts:,:ig1azed2,arAls,t4,an42: triiiiiiia.:
•'-' hild'-'''''''e'''',1:-A4,41-'‘.0.407--re-': ,Y,t'Ai',.rf.114,7.--.:2f-R-4_4:,..:.=0•:.,..'4;-:-.2-74:,...-'-t-'1)-and dasingsviihoutha&iiiFt6createithein:frorri:scratch:,;:,45!..,-„.;
building- eigny:;,,;tie,Aekv:,..>.v,,:i,„..7,Tyi:t. ,p::,-Agre-,„,ttks.;?.... =.ky.tt.t.,-... - .:.- : ,,.4.1-1...,w-s..,44.,o..4.,-.,... .4:-.i.ki.r, ....4mii,r4,,z:-..:-'w?wit4k,e-*-
The '6idflitediTsuppliect'ecim.,--.YaTtie:ftindraisinggroup:wast'ab10-,tol,use,,theihnages7toi',
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di t h hied turn thetrdeNowtthe-18,000-square-footv:,-.,:community_.-iThe:.projEa7,was4conie etetl.j'otItti. -T....„.....,,,,,,,,
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