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- '.. aka - ��ryiri; � ��> � -. ,K r i-� C� y�"s '` • I al '. <br />+. -I !dr •j Cl s r 1 ,••{ ? 1, .t. •f�iia <br />A v� r YI <br />f� <br />yy LL <br />SA <br />,.j � , _2` 3ij��a ry,a• �s,,.Y y� 4rK r i 'Eery ..d'r .' •s y�' <br />F. .� ..{ -,VA <br />}s:+ I �Icr 4>` F �.i a �� ' a' j ►,�� <br />• V 4'�� A -}� i S <br />� \ 'li/k`Iy..•} '� _ a4 'j'+±. ,4e �. .y y I s. Jsv�ls 1�V�'. <br />.i..'41, <br />L <br />,. v c.TY`r�sett;At 'a-Ya n z _ r7 <br />91 <br />ffi.. •akY r. 1 A 'a <br />.. A! of,• ,.�. l 41 tFi j�,ji,7 �*+c ? �dp +. 4 !"' •� L a✓vs•,.er �44,, e <br />,f4 � <br />l <br />71 <br />LL <br />b r <br />Y <br />�€ <br />w• <br />, <br />i <br />.;_y-0•�•y,_ <br />Santiago Park. One of the city's largest parks, the 34.4-acre community park provides a wide range of open spaces <br />+—a and recreational facilities. Shown above is the Santiago Creek Bike Trail that runs through the park and northeast over <br />r. eight miles through the cities of Orange and Villa Park, until it connects intothe Santiago Oaks Regional Park. Santiago <br />._��•�� � Park also has many other features, such as sports facilities, an archery range, hiking trail, and wildlife and watershed <br />interpretive center. <br />