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Home My WebLink AboutCollege Station Park System 1938 - 1990COLLEGE STATION PARK \SYSTEM City Of College Station,Texas · Parks And Recreation Department pARks ~ RECREATION COLLEGE STATION PARKS & RECREATION HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The City of College Station was incorporated in 1938. The first City Council made provisions fo r the creation of the City Parks Board in May 1939. The Parks Board had authority to manage parks and public grounds for recreational and beautification purposes. Although there was no official City {>ark, tile Board had authority to receive grants of money and donations of labor and materials. Other than creating a Parks Board, the Council gave little attention to the development of parks or a recreational 1:>rogram during the first decade of the City's existence. In 1947 the Council established the first City park with purchases of land from F.B. Clark and Hershel Burgess. The property, which surrounded and included the drained College Lake Park, became known as Dexter Park and was renamed Brison Park in 1980 in honor of Fred Brison. In 1953 a large group of citizens, utilizing the~r newly-attai!led charter privileges, suggested a possjble referendum which, if passed, ":ould establish a Recreat10n Board. The Board would operate with a budget funded by an mcrease m taxes. Rather than submit the proposal to a vote, Mayor Langford, with the approval of the Council, appointed a five man Recreation Board. A recreation fund account was created which would receive appropriations each' year. The Board's duties included administering the parks and developing a recreational program with major emphasis on youth activities. Within a short period of time, the Board sponsored programs in swimming, tennis, golf, Little League baseball, and arranged City picnics. However, most of the programs were possible only because Texas A&M officials allowed the City to use the college's recreational facilities. City officials also looked into the possibility of converting the partially damaged Lincoln School into a recreation center. In January 1966 Lincoln School caught fire and with 600-700 spectators hindering firefighting efforts, firemen and volunteers could not prevent severe damage. Ten classrooms were lost, along with the library, principal's office, and all school records. The school district agreed in 1968 to lease Lincoln School to College Station for recreational purposes. The City also obtained use of property adjacent to the school for an all-purpose sports field. The project was not immediately successful. Youngsters vandalized the facilities, and only after Mayor Anderson pleaded with the community for support did the destruction diminish. By 1973, however, Lincoln Center offered a fulltime recreational program for all College Station residents with such activities as basketball, softball, ping-pong, arts and crafts, and judo. In 1977 the Center became City property. During Anderson's administration, officials realized that as the City expanded so must the recreation facilities. Parks and Recreation became a City department in 1971, although the parks superintendent and his assistant were employed on a part-time basis. The rest of the recreation staff worked without compensation. The new de~artment also continued to rely heavily on University facilities. In order to ensure future recreation areas, the Council included mandatory parkland dedications in the Subdivision Ordinance. According to the ordinance, developers were required to donate a portion of their land for park sites. Acreage was based on the number of units they" constructed, or they could give the City the cash equivalent. This principle of mandatory parkland dedication was later challenged through the Court system and successfully upheld by a Texas Supreme Court decision in 1985. The Council made substantial progress during the early 1970's in establishing a long awaited municipal park which would have facilities for swimming. College Station officials learned that beginnmg m the summer of 1973 its residents could no longer use the Texas A&M pool. It became imperative that the City develop the!roposed park. In 1973 William Fitch donated sixteen additional acres adjacent to the selecte park site, and the Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation approved a matching grant of $132,500 for development of a!ool. The City hired J. W. Wood as architect-engineer for the project. Although the budget woul not allow all requested amenities to be constructed, residents soon enjoyed the availability of an olympic-size swimming pool in their community. College Station's first aquatic facility opened in Bee Creek Park on October 5, 1974. It was later named Adamson Municipal Pool in honor of Art Adamson, a long time swimming instructor at Texas A&M University. Since the early 1950's, residents had expressed an interest in a City-wide recreational program and in acquiring municipal park sites. City leaders have made significant progress toward that goal. The expansion in City parks and recreation facilities during the late 70's ancf early 80's was phenomenal. Not only did the amount of park acreage double, but officials also sought to accommodate a variety of activities. The development of the Parks and Recreation Department reflected the growth. The City Staff, Parks and Recreation Board, and City Council worked together to implement these projects. With additional funds allocated from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation in 1974, the City added tennis courts, ballfields, and playgrounds at Bee Creek Park. In Se{>tember 1975 the Brazos County Bicentennial Committee inquired about the possibility of establishmg an official county arboretum at Bee Creek in conjunction with the national celebration. The Council enthusiastically supported the idea and designated seventeen undeveloped acres for this purpose. Citizens from both tne City and county planted and labeled various species of trees and mapped out a nature trail. The arboretum, recently renamed for former Mayor Andy Anderson, was ready in time for the 1976 Fourth of July festivities. Throughout the late 1970's, the City Council continued to add land and facilities to the park system. In 1975, the City Council amended the parkland dedication ordinance to require developers to donate more acreage for recreation areas than originally specified by the ordinance. The following year the City established the College Station Parks and Recreation Foundation, a trust fund created expressly for the purpose of purchasing Lincoln Center from the school district. Using federal money received in December 1977, the Parks Department developed facilities at Thomas and Oaks Parks on the east side of the City. A second municipal pool opened in Thomas Park on June 21, 1980. One of the Parks and Recreation Department's most successful achievements was the development of College Station Central Park. In June 1978 the City purchased forty-seven acres near the East Bypass and Krenek Tap Road to provide athletic fields for the community's organized softball and soccer teams. The site also contained a large wooded expanse and a small pond. The natural setting convinced park officials to expand the facility to a multi-purpose recreational area. Tennis courts, Ricnic areas, playground facilities, nature trails, and a group pavilion were included in the plans. College Station residents celebrated the completion of their largest municipal park in August 1982. The Parks Department not only decided to use Central Park as a model for future developments, but also chose to establish their office building and a maintenance facility amid its scenic settmg. In 1984, the Parks and Recreation Department created "Christmas In the Park". Substantial donations from local businessman Jack Lester enabled the City to purchase lights and other decorations for the park. Every year volunteers and City employees install lights throughout Central Park creating a brilliant show for all to see. 600 cars per hour view the decorations at peak times and this attraction will be enjoyed by many for years to come. In response to the community's needs, the City purchased and developed Southwood Athletic Park. By the end of 1984, one and a half years after construction first started, Southwood became College Station's second largest developed park, consisting of forty-four acres. The park has many facilities including a pool, baseball and soccer fields, a tennis center and basketball courts. There is also a maintenance facility and large group pavilion located in the park. Funding for this project was through the 1981 bond issue along with a matching grant through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. In 1985, the City obtained its first historical park. Richard Carter Park is the site of the Richard Carter Homestead. The park is on the corner of Brazoswood Drive and the East Bypass. Carter was College Station's earliest settler, arriving from Alabama in 1831. He received a lano grant from the .i Mexican Government of 4,428 acres comprising most of what is College Station today. Carter was appointed to the first Board of Commissioners after Brazos County was created in 1841 and helped survey the site of Booneville, the first county seat. He was also one of the area's wealthiest land owners, raising cattle, corn, and cotton during the years before the Civil War. In honor of Richard Carter, Carter Park has an interpretive center with displays about the history of this early settler and a stylized sculpture depicting Carter staking the homestead. In March 1987, the City Council studied the expenditure of Parkland Dedication Funds in the park zone which contains the section of Wolf Pen Creek. This section is approximately a one and a half mile section of the creek between the Highway 6 Bypass and Texas Avenue. During discussion of expenditures and improvements, it was suggested the opportunities of the flood plain should be examined for recreational use. Comparison was made to a similar project in Navasota where considerable public support and assistance was given to the project by acfjacent property owners and the general citizenry. From this and other discussions evolved the City Council's request of staff to develop a conceptual plan. Through collaboration between the Parks, Engineering and Planning Departments, a conceptual approach for development of Wolf Pen Creek was prepared and submitted to the Council. The Council requested that work be continued. The consulting firm of J. T. Dunkin and Associates was hired to work with the creation of a Master Plan for the Wolf Pen Creek Corridor. Within two years, the City Council has placed the development of the Wolf Pen Creek Corridor as its first priority for 1989-90. The first phase of this development will begin with the construction of the amphitheater in conjunction with Texas Parks and Wildlife Grant. This 1.3 million dollar project will set the pace for future phases to come as well as provide a staging area for existing and future recreation programs and special events. CollEqE Srn1ioN GEORGE BUSH DR o~ Southwood Athletic Center GREENS PRAIRIE I r_J I ~ I I I I Hensel Park Rock /:> "o . ....... r_,,~ I ' Brazos wood Richard Carter Park Merry Oaks Park \ '() \ "" central I j Park \ ..,. emerald Forest / \i1 Park ,..-" l, \., "" -, ~Wt / Sandstone \ t Park ' ~----------1 'El Woodcreek 1 Park I I I ', '\ ) '\ I ""~ (V\~ r -i~~ f I ,(... I \~ I I \() L -___ _J ,-; \~ ~; \_,:: \ r-....... I ' I ' ..... f '· # ••• --_ _,. ··----r--"'··· f--... __...-. ···---. I . . ~ . . ~ ff ~ .,, COLLEGE STATION .,, Q ~~ ~ ~f $ S' / $ 8 i; PARKS :$' #' §" ~ ~ 0" as ~ ~ ~ as ~ 0 ~ 0""o.P~os ~~o~~~o ~0 INVENTORY $"I ff!#; f'i~& I$ 06 $~, ;:t'r!,:f ~ ~ ~ q_"C"" ~ Q.s 8-f<P ~ / ~ ~~RR~ .F ~ Q.~ ANDERSON 8.9 • • • • • • 30 D.A. "Andy " Anderson BEE CREEK 143.s • • • • • • • • • 255 brazos cty . arboretum BRENlWOOD 7.7 • undeveloped BRISON 9.2 • 10 BROTHERS POND 16.1 • • • • • • • • • CENTRAL f47.2 • • • • • • • • • • • 297 ~ark eadQuarters CONFERENCE CENTER 7.8 • 75 teen center room rentals CY MILLER 2.5 • • • • • ~ollce eadQuarters EAST GATE 1.0 • EMERALD FOREST 4.5 • • • • • FAIRVIEW 1.8 • • GABBARD 10.7 • • • • • • GEORGIE K. FITCH 11.3 • • • • • • • HENSEL (TAMU) 29.7 • • • • • • • • • 70 LEMONTREE 15.4 • • • • • • • • 30 LICK CREEK 515 • 60 undeveloped LINCOLN CENTER 8.0 • • • • • • 42 recreation center LIONS 1.5 • • • 10 LONGMIRE 4.2 • • MERRY OAKS 4.6 • • • • OAKS 7.5 • • • • • • PARK SITE 10.2 undeveloped PARKWAY 1.9 • • 6 RAINTREE 13.0 • • • RICHARD CARTER 7.4 • • hlstorlcol marker SANDSTONE 15.0 • • 30 SOUTHWOOD 144.7 • • • • • • • • • • 544 THOMAS 16.1 • • • • • • • • • • 27 WAYNE SMITH 2.0 • • • • WESTC:-iESTER 10.0 • • • • • • • • WINDWOOD 1.0 • • WOODCREE K 6.6 undeveloped WOODWAY 2.0 undeveloped WOLF PEN CREEK undeveloped __________ RENTALS. _________ _ Picnic pavilions. softball fields and recreation equipment may be rented at the Parks and Recreation Department. All reservations are made at the Parks and Recreation Office and payment must be made at the time of the reservation . WEEKEND WEEKDAY MAXIMUM RATE PER RATE PER PAVILION CAPACITY DAY DAY DEPOSIT Central Pork 200 5125.00 57500 5100.00 5outh;,_.ood 300 5125.00 575.00 5100.00 Bee Creek 100 · 5 30.00 S 30 00 O Oaks 30 S 30.00 530.00 S 50.00 Thomas 20 S 15.00 $15.00 O Central Softball $150.00 $5.00/hr. 5100.00 • The softball fields at Central Pork may be rented March-November for softball tournaments on Friday, Saturday, and Sundays only. The Parks and Recreation Department reserves all concession rights . •• Multiple day usage discounts 2 days -$200.00. 3 days -$250.00 . ______ PARK RULES ____ _ • Advertising In City Parks Is prohibited . • Park curfew for all parks: 1:00 a.m. -5:0 0 p.m. • Dogs must be on leashes at all times . • All wildlife In City Parks is protected. • It Is unlawful to litter In City Parks . • It Is unlawful to cut or destroy vegetation. • All vehicles must park In designated areas . • It Is unlawful to wade or swim in Park ponds. • All firearms and alrguns are prohibited. • All vendors must have an approved permit . ANDERSON PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 900 Anderson Zone6 SIZE 8.94 acres CLASSIFICATI · Neighborhood Park DATEAC UIR 1979 PURCHASEP $165,774.42 $ 18,543.00/acre Anderson Park was designed primarily to alleviate overcrowding on the few s r fields which existed at the time. The park contains five youth soccer fields of various al~ng with two basketball courts, a playground, a shelter with restrooms and storage, a1lth parkin~ area for 30 cars. Funding for development was through the 1981 bond issue. Arn:f/rson P&aM is dedicated to Rev. Norman Anderson who was Minister of College .Station A Presbyterian Church from 1928-1963. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Full Park Development 1983 $234,185.44 2. Additional Irrigation 1987 3,645.00 3. (2) Water Fountains 1987 1.096.00 TOTAL $238,926.44 ' . ; l : f ' L . .... r:, L ;;.,~ ,. \ \ ~ ------------------------------------- _) SOCCER FIELD NO 5 L_ ANDERSON PICNIC TABLES SOCCER FIELD NO 1 SOCCER FIELD NO 2 SOCCER FIELD NO 4 BLEACHERS a .... . . . a.·,·.= .. : .~ "~·FOUNTAIN ... ;o· .. . , ... : ....... ·· SOCCER FIELD NO 3 ----------.. ---··----; ::r: 0 r r m !:: )> z ·, L ~-----------~--·-;_~_@_W_:_oo_r_ro_~_A_L_E _____ D~A-M_K_s_a~ro~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~·~~E-AA_R_r_M_~_r~O~NDERSONPARKJO --DIRECTOR S1tp•o• Boochr ~ ~ . BEE CREEK PARK PARK DESCRIPTION / ION SE PRICE Dedication Bee Creek Park is the site of College Station's first swimming · t Adaro~f1~;s0<ttM. 50 meter pool with a separate wading pool named in hon ' former e \l fields, a swimming coach. The park also contains four lighted tennis co ighted s~~acars Tue pavilion, playground, and concession building. There is on-sit ·ng for ded by the Andy Anderson Arboretum is also located here on 17 w cres boun. ter retive cemetery, Bee Creek and Highway 6. The Arboretum contains er and an mtatfun. trail system and is named in honor of D.A Anderson, a former of College S DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE 1. Pool, Tennis Courts, Playground 1976 and Ballfields s&i~3.SO 2. Parking Lot ~ansion 1979 3. Concession BUI ding, Miscellaneous 1983 61,645.()() 4. Park and Arboretum Improvements 1986 ~ Additional Playground TOTAL $598,509.13 r ., r L H •• ... >-;a: ii.: ll. t- i/) LU ;a: = 1-:> 0 I/) ANDERSON STREET BEE CREEK MAJ NTENl\NCE _ __...,__+-~ SHOP '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TEXAS AVE · DO NOT TO SCALE 0 "-P.-'AR_K_s_a...;co...;~;.;..~~..;..r R-~-·~~~~-0~_0_.~ ... E-PA_R_r_M-EN_r_ Q 'BEE CREEK PAR~() 0 -[)(RECTOR S11pllf t1 B•OCllf L_)~ _ BRISON PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 400 Dexter Drive Zone6 SIZE 9.20 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1947 PURCHASE PRICE Donation Brison Park, formerly known as Dexter Park, was renamed in 1980 in honor of Fred Brison. The park is a beautifully wooded green space protected from development by deed restrictions. A seasonal stream runs the length of the park. Fred Brison was on the College Station Council and Mayor Protem from 1971-1974 and a member of the Texas A&M U nivetsity Horticultural Faculty for 43 years. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Parking Area Construction 2. Drainage Improvements 3. Signage & Landscaping DATE 1982 1983 1986 .TOTAL COST $ 8,143.00 25,750.00 3,500.00 $37,393.00 '· .r-··-·r-··-·· ~f I ~ i1 I J .. ~---- PARK um ---- (j NOT TO SCALE ......._ _______________________ _ 0 COlL£CE STATION, TEXAS II( PARKS a °'~c~~~£~.1:,!~~'°'?,£PARTM£NT ~ BRISON PARK JO BROTHERS POND PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 3100 Rio Grande Zone5 SIZE 16.12 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATEACQillRED 1977,1978 PURCHASE PRICE Parkland Dedication 7.57 acres. Purchased 8.55 acres@ $15,538/acre Brothers Pond Park was named for the 1 acre pond located near the center of the park. The site varies in topography from a flat open area to a rolling wooded area traversed by an intermittent stream. l)evelopment of the site include pond and drainage improvements, nature trails, picnic units, basketball court, playground, seating area, practice fields and 1/2 mile jogging trail with exercise stations. Development funding was through the 1981 bond issue. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Full Park Development under Neighborhood Parks Improvements DATE 1983 COST $83,950.00 l ... ' . • '" . .__' SIDEWALK ~ t . ·v JOGGING TRAIL \'/ITH FITNESS COURT NOT TO SCALE ..... _____________________ Q "P.-'AR_K_s_a...;;'o;;.;,;~E;.;.E~;;;.;.Rs-~~;;;.::1;=,c,::.::~::::E•;::!..~E-P_A_Rr_M_E_N..)r ~(BR OTHPERARsK Po Nol_ 0 . DIRECTOR Srop••• 81ochy L:.:J l J CENTRAL PARK -"""'il"""'"°i ~-'··:~·~~- PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1000 Krenek Tap Rd. Zone3 SIZE 47.22 acres CLASSIFICATION Community Park DATE ACQUIRED 1978 PURCHASE PRICE $353,536.14 $ 7,487.00/acre Developed in 1979 as College Station's largest park, Central was unique in that it offered the widest variety of recreational opportunities of any park in the City. The natural setting was originally the Arnold family farm. It includes a two acre pond and 10 acres of dense woods. A second pond was developed in 1983. Other facilities on the site include four lighted softball fields, three adult soccer fields, two lighted tennis courts, a fishing pier, nature trails and parking for 297 cars. The Parks and Recreation Department Office is also located here along with the maintenance shop for the East Maintenance District and Forestry Division. Partial funding for this park was provided by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Project Number 48-00-701 in the amount of $265,056.00. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Irrigation 2. Fencing 3. Waterline 1979 $18,500.00 1979 33,079.00 1979 34,767.00 4. Architectural/Cone. Building 5. Paving 6. Concession Building 7. Sewer Line 8. Tennis Courts 9. Architectural/Office 10. BBQ Pavilion 11. Lighting 12. PlaY.groun~, Fishing Pier, Signage, Tra1[s, Pavmg & Misc. 13. Parks Office Building 14. Architectural/Maintenance Bldg. 15. Maintenance Building 16. Signage & Landscaping 1980 1,200.00 1980 231 ,073.00 1980 51 ,453.65 1980 12,457.00 1981 56,640.00 1981 12,000.00 1982 86,250.00 1982 75,244.00 1982 96,400.00 1982 216,222.84 1982 3,000.00 1983 86,000.00 1986 2,600.00 TOTAL $1 ,016,887.64 t . ~ .. (, MAINTENANCE SHOP ----- TENNIS COURT ----- PARK & RECREATION _ _,__,~-- OFFICE • /" I) / I. L----" PAVILION BENCH -~Q \ : \ NATURE TRAIL I )lo\ ('....._ : \ I STAGE ..,..""-/, I : I ~st L: \ 1<, PICNIC UNITS \. / ..... , _____ / ........ ...._. -..-...... ___ _ ··-··-··--··-··-··---:-:---"""'°- ····· .. -~-......,__\ .. -. --4 -SOFTBALL FIELDS ... \. tKlT TO SCALE ________________________ o ..... ~_M_K_s_a_c_~-~-~-~-·~-~-'~-~-·~~-P_A_R_™_E_N_T,~DJ (cENTRAL PARKJO UIHlCTOk S"ph•• B<O<hr ~ • • CONFERENCE CENTER PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1300 George Bush Dr. Zone6 SIZE 2.3 acres CLASSIFICATION Conference Center DATE ACQUIRED 1980 PURCHASE PRICE Land trade with College Station Independent School District Originally built in 1949 as a Middle School, the renovated Conference Center opened for the public in June 1982. The Center is available for rental to any individual or group in Brazos County with accommodations from 20-200 P.eople in various rooms. Rates and fees are set up according to the type of group utilizing the facilities. The Center is ideal for receptions, parties and -reunions, as well as non-commercial, commercial or political meetings. The Conference Center is funded by the City motel- hotel tax which collects tax on rooms rented in local establishments in College Station. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Complete Development including: Land Building Furnishmgs Landscapmg DATE 1981 COST $1,000,000.00 (approx.) "" f ••-< • 1 _J r ·· 11 (! NOT TO SCALE l I O·;.':·.· . . ·,.. ,' ' :~:· . ': . . . .. ·.·. ·-a·:.:•,:· ... .. '.'' · ..... . ~ ::~ t ~; .. . ~ I ' " I "",• ;. ~ • I I PARKING FOR COMMUNITY CE NTER AND TEEN CENTER I I JERSEY ST. PARKS a RECREATION DEPARTMENT 0 COLLEGE STATION, TEx,t.S GJ( CONFERENCE JO ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '-~~~~-•E-cT_o_•_s_ .. _ •• _ •• _a_ •• _,.,~~~~-' d.j . ,~~C_E~N_T~E_R~~~~-' CY MILLER PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 2615 Texas Ave. Zone3 SIZE 2.5 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATEACQIDRED 1976 PURCHASE PRICE Land trade with Clarence Ivan Miller The Chamber of Commerce occupied the site in 1976 and the pond was used as a picnic area and a gathering spot for people to see the ducks and go fishing. When the Chamber of Commerce moved in 1984, the City of College Station used the property for the development of a new police station which in the process had to fill in over half of the pond for a new parking lot. In 1987, the remaining pond was renovated and a jogging trail, pavilion, aerator, and two piers were added to give this park a pleasant, enjoyable atmosphere to play and relax in. Cy Miller Park was dedicated to Clarence Ivan Miller on April 16, 1988. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Full Park Development DATE 1986 COST $ 71 ,860.00 UJ :::> z UJ ~ (/) <t >< UJ I- ·o··"·· .. ,. . .. :. ·.' .. ~ .. :: ' ... 0. I ·'. : .. ~ ·~, ... t POND POLICE STATION PARKING LOT ~AE~TOR ll Q • NOT TO SCALE --~----~----------------··-----~ 0 PARKS a'0~~~R~~~/a~·~EPARTM£NT ll(cv MILLER PARK JO ...._-----------------------------, ____ o_•"r_c_1o_•_s•...;.••-"-" _a._.,_., _____ ~ EMERALD FOREST PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 8400 Appomattox Zone4 SIZE 4.59 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED August 29, 1986 PURCHASE PRICE Parkland Dedication Emerald Forest Park is one of the most beautiful native plant sites in the City of College Station Park System Inventory. The 4-1/2 acre site is heavily wooded and bordered on the north side by Bee Creek. The park has a playground, half basketball court, picnic tables, drinking fountain, walking trail and some area lighting. The design of the park was guided by the mtent of preserving the native vegetation with minimal disturbance to the site. The varied recreational opportunities are many in this unique park. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Full Park Development DATE 1989 COST $ 78,380.00 WOOD RAIL FENCE CLUB HOUS • NO SCALE \lll""l+---Lii POLE EMERALD 0 FOREST PARK FAIRVIEW PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 501 Park Place Zone6 SIZE 1.80 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1954 PURCHASE PRICE Donation Fairview Park encompasses a small city block and consists of an open playing field with a practice ballfield. Small oak trees line a portion of the park perimeter. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE BLEACHE DRINKING ---+---,--.. FOUNTAIN ·. •' .. . . .. ' . r L_·. . ' FAIRVIEW ··"~o·:· .... :;·: ... 1,: ... . ' . .------. ... . . SOFTBALL FIELD ·o,.···:·:· . , . ' . ' . . • • • • "°:' (. f ....... . MONTCLAIR ·:. ·o .. :·n ···o ··· ·.· .... . "" \ ....... ···o: ..... ,I ' . •. ... / . .. _._J a: w :I: I-=> ...J Q ~ NOT TO SCALE Q( FAIRVIEW PARK )0 GABBARD PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1201 Dexter Dr. S. Zone6 SIZE 10.67 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1978 PURCHASE PRICE $187,802.67 $ 17,601.00/acre As a neighborhood park, Gabbard Park has proved to be one of the most popular in town. Purchased as a result of interest from the neighborhood residents, Gabbard Park received substantial public input during the planning phase. Prior to construction a professor from Texas A&M was consulted to determine recommendations for renovation of the pond. Recreational features include a playground, fishing piers, seating areas, kiosk and practice fields. Development funding was through the 1981 bond issue. The park is named in honor of Letcher P. Gabbard for his service to the community. Mr. Gabbard was head of the Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology at Texas A&M from 1922-1940. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Full Park Development under Neighborhood Parks Improvement DATE 1983 COST $ 58,650.00 i·a···:., .... A,, ; ..... a .. ~~ .. ": -:.: ·.· .. ': g'"·, ·· ........ · .:f'!<. ·~\.l!"· .. 'Al· {>.-:J;'r ..,., .. NOT TO SCALE -----------------------~D~~-M_K_s_a_c_~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-ru~~-P-A_R_™_E_N_r,~(GABBARD PARK JO _ _ DIRECTOR S1'ph1n 81oc•1 ~ , • GEORGIE K. FITCH PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1100 Balcones Zones SIZE 11.300 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DA TE ACQUIRED 1977 PURCHASE PRICE Donation This park's recreational features include basketball court, practice fields with backstops, picnic units, shelter, playground, open play areas and nature trails. Fitch Park is dedicated to Georgie K. Fitch in honor of her total dedication to her family as a wife and mother. This park is dedicated to a mother as an eternal gesture of the public appreciation due to all those who quietly mold the rest of us and securely hold our worlds to$ether. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Full Park Development under Neighborhood Parks Improvement DATE 1983 COST $ 45,700.00 J ~..._-PICNIC UN ITS 2 BACK STOPS . AND PLAYING FIELDS !:; BOSQUE z 0 u ... c Ill .. ' ~ VJ/if} NOT TO SCALE HENSEL PARK (TAMU) PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION South College Zone 1 SIZE 29.7 acres CLASSIFICATION Community Park DATE ACQUIRED 1958 PURCHASE PRICE Does not apply Hensel Park is a part of the Texas A&M University system designed primarily for the students at A&M. In 1986, the City of College Station installed a playground and a fitness center. The park includes 3 pavifions, picmc units, playground, JOggmg trails, volleyball court, fitness court, softball field, parking and an open play area. The City of College Station provides limited development funds through the Parkland Dedication Ordinance through an agreement with Texas A&M University. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Installation of 2 Wood Decks, 1986 $12,179.50 2. Play~round, Curb and French Drain Insta lation of Exercise Station 1985 220.95 3. Installation of 2 Gazebos 1987 20,220.00 TOTAL $32,620.45 COURT NOT TO SCALE SOUTH COLLEGE HENSEL PARK JO LEMONTREE PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1300 Lemontree Zone6 SIZE 15.43 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1976, 1978 PURCHASE PRICE Parkland Dedication Recreational features in this park include basketball court, girls lighted softball fields, 3/4 mile concrete jogging trail and exercise trail, playground, open play area, picnic units, pedestrian bridge and a 30 car parking lot. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Ballfield Irrigation 2. Parking Area 3. Park Development under Neighborhood Parks Improvements DATE 1978 1979 1983 TOTAL COST $ 1,875.00 19,024.00 58. 900. 00 $69,799.00 ~ ... 0 :t (' ! _,,----BASEBALL FIELD LEMON TREE RESIDENTIAL HOUSING ---.. ---··---··--- OPEN PLAY FIELD BEE CREEK 0 PARKS aco~~~R~~';o~·~EPARTMENT Q( LEMONTREE JO ----------------------------1 ___ _;;;°'":;;£~c1:.:;:o•::.....;s:;:".::::••:;:••.:a•::°'~·,:...... ___ _; d • .j ____ P_A.;..R....;....K_;_ ___ _, LINCOLN CENTER PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1000 Eleanor Zone6 SIZE 8.00 acres CLASSIFICATION Recreation Park DATE ACQUIRED 1978 PURCHASE PRICE $80,000.00 $10,000.00/acre Originally constructed as College Station Black High School, Lincoln Center has been utihzed at one time or another as a neighborhood center, recreation center, senior citizens center & maintenance shop and was formerly the headquarters for the College Station Parks & Recreation Department. The center now provides a variety of recreation and social services to the citizens of College Station. Renovation funding was through the 1985 bond issue. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Title V Renovation 2. Title III Renovation 3. Community Development Renovation 4. Complete Renovation 5. Lancfscaping 6. Landscaping, Playground, Walkways and Lighting DATE 1978 1980 1981 1985 1985 1988 TOTAL COST $ 19,557.00 9,480.00 4,959.17 650,114.00 3,800.00 34,518.04 $722,428.21 ~-r ···~ r··-··-··-··-··-··-·· I I I I I 0 0 ····-··-··-··-··-··-··_j Q • NOT TO SCALE r· ., . BACKSTOP ,.. ...... ' . , <s··--.. Q--··-··-··-·· -··-b ····----····--····-· r-•••ooo• •••••••••••o•••••••••""""'"''"'l I : ..... ..i . ; LIGHT POLE HOLLEMAN WEST DISTRICT MAINTENANCE SHOP AREA MONUMENT LINCOLN H-Al--i--REC RE A Tl ONAL ARE A ----------------------0 PARKS a'0~~~R~~';io~·~EPARTMENT GJJ ( LINCOLN CENTERJO OIREC TOR Srtpfl•ll Btoc11r ~ . LIONS PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 501 Chappel Zone2 SIZE 1.50 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1967 PURCHASE PRICE Donation Lions Park includes 1/2 basketball court, playground, picnic units and parking area. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Park Development 2. Park Improvements DATE 1981 1990 TOTAL COST $25,286.90 29.000.70 $54,287.60 FLOWERIN G TREES P LA YG ROUND CONCRETE WAL .. ... A. A. c ::c v r· ····1 UNIVERSITY IRON FENCE NOT TO SCALE PEYTON ( 0 PARKS a'0~~~R~~';o~·~EPARTME.NT ~( LIONS PARK JO --------OIR(CTOR___,;,....._S"Ph•n8•.....;......_•cny _L:_.0 __ _ LONGMIRE PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 2600 Longmire Zone5 SIZE 4.16 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1977 PURCHASE PRICE Parkland Dedication This peautiful wooded park contains picnic areas and nature trails. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Park Development under Neighborhood Parks Improvements DATE 1983 COST $ 9,500.00 ... WATER FOUNTAIN PICNIC UNIT ~ PICNIC UNIT ~ 9) NOT TO SCALE 0 COLLCGr sr•r10N, r rx•s GJ( JO ... -----------------------....._P.-'AR_K_s_a..;...R.;.;E...;cR_E...;A..;.;T...;.10...;N.;...;..;.DE_P_'A_R_rM_E_N_r_, d . j. LO i\I G MIR E PARK ..,.. --OfR(CTOR Sttplltf'I 8tocll1 _ _ MERRY OAKS PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1401 Merry Oaks Zone2 SIZE 4.60 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1972 PURCHASE PRICE · Parkland Dedication Merry Oaks Park features an open play area, playground, low water crossing, nature trails and picnic units. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Park Development DATE 1983 COST $28,455.50 - l. CJ) ::.:: <{ 0 z 0 ~ t-~ ..J 0- (jj . . NOT TO SCALE OAKS PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1601 Stallings Zone2 SIZE 7.50 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DA TE ACQUIRED 1970 PURCHASE PRICE Parkland Dedication Oaks Park features a pavilion with a BBQ pit, restroom and attached deck area. A wooden pedestrian bridge linkS the pavilion to a ligbted multi-purpose slab and party area. Custom designed conversation pits serve in lieu of picnic tables and are scattered throughout the park. The conversation pits are linked by a 1/4 mile asphalt jogging track which winds through the mature post oaks. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Pavilion, Deck & Bridge 1978 $38,862.18 Construction 2. Tennis Court, Jogging Trail and 1979 52,390.00 Picnic Areas Construction 3. Pavilion Replacement & Renovation 1984 32,456.54 4. Concrete Sidewalks ·1987 13,486.00 .J \ \ \ \ STALLINGS \ ~ NOT TO SCALE 0 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS ~ '-P.-'AR_K_s_a.:;;;~~;,;;E~:.;.;~;.;.~E-~;.;.;';:.;.;•!?.;... ~;.;.••.;..'?,;...E_P_AR_r_M_E_N_T c;J ( .... _o_A_K_s_P_A_R_K ___ ) 0 ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PARKWAY PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION Munson & Woodland Pkwy Zone2 SIZE 1.9 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1939 PURCHASE PRICE Parkway Park's primary use is to alleviate flooding around the surrounding neighborhood. The park contains a playground and a picnic table. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE ----( . (j , , PLAY EQUIPMENT NOT TO SCALE I I \ ,f I I I I / AVENUE I ASHBURN ----------------------~O .... A_~_K_s_a_c_~-~-~-~-~-~-'~-~-E·-~-~-~-R_™_E_N_r,~(PARKWAY PARKJO -DIRECTOR St•P••• 8•ochy L:_J -- RAINTREE PARK PARK DESCRIPTION 2505 Raintree Drive Zone4 SIZE 12.98 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1978, 1982 · PURCHASE PRICE ,, Parkland Dedication Designed to complement the surrounding neighborhood, Raintree Park provides a good example of park planning to integrate urban park facilities into a natural low-fand ecosystem. This umque park boasts many natural amenities such as Wolfpen Creek, sharp slopes and 50' water oaks along with developed facilities including a playground, seating area, picnic units, kiosk and trails. Development funding was through the 1981 bond issue. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE 1. Full Park Development 1983 under Neighborhood Park Improvements 2. Installation of two 15' 1988 Light Fixtures TOTAL COST $45,850.00 8,750.00 $54,600.00 11r-.., \. ~ • NOT TO SCALE 0 couccr sr•110N. rcx•s fl( JO ---------------------------,P._~_R_Ks_a_°'-~-r~-~R-" £_~_,;;...•~-~N-8•-•c?;...,£_P_A_R_T_M_£_N_T L..::.0 RAINTREE PARK RICHARD CARTER PARK 1 PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1800 Brazoswood Zone2 SIZE 7.14 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATEACQIDRED 1983 PURCHASE PRICE Parkland Dedication Richard Carter Park is College Station's only historically significant park. It is the site of the Richard Carter homestead. Carter was College Station's earliest settler, arriving from Alabama in 1831. His original land grant of one league (4,428 acres) from the Mexican government covers most of what is College Station today. Development for the park mcludes an interpretive center with displays about Richard Carter and the reconstruction of the original water well. There is also a discovery garden area featuring decks, seating and indigenous plantings and a Texas historical marker. The development of this park was an officially sanctioned Texas Sesquicentennial Project. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Full Park Development 1985 $100,000.00 2. Irrigation and Native (Bu~e~ 1987 24.9 .0 Plant Garden TOTAL $124,988.00 . ~. ... - 0 ". I • .· . . , ' ::/ Q;. NOT TO SCALE BRICK SIDEWALK 0 ....... . ·1 . ' . , ..... ~· .. · .. ' -:-.,; ·.~, . ,,,·· . . . \· . .,. . . -Ii-----" • ", . ·="------ . ....__ ___ HISTORICAL MARKER BRAZOSWOOD ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ ( 0 COllEGE STATION, TEXAS II RICHARD CARTER 0 PARKS 6 RECREATION DEPARTMENT ~ PARK '--~-~~-~~--:..,_~~-~~~~~~-~~--~ '-~~...::~R~E~CT~OR:.....:;S~1tp~··~·~8~~,·~·~~~~- SANDSTONE PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION Sebesta Zone4 SIZE 15.21 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DA TE ACQUIRED 1983 PURCHASE PRICE $251,040.00 Sandstone Park was designed primarily to provide temporary soccer and baseball facilities for residents on the east side of the Hwy 6 Bypass. The {>ark consists of 2 soccer fields with bleachers, 4 practice baseball fields and plenty of parking for everyone. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Temporary Park Development DATE 1989 COST $19,033.80 r ·.·.,,. 200' BALL FIELDS .. ' ,. ' SANDSTONE PARK COLEGE STATION INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY r -· . I 'VOUlH SOCCER FIELDS PR>JECT OOTES (/) )> z 0 (/) a z m 0 ;:o ,_. < m 1. PRACTICE FIELDS FOR DAY USE ONLY 2. NO IRRIGATION TO BE PROVIDED i MOWING SCHEDULE ONCE EVERY 10 DAYS 4, ALL SI TE IMPROVEMENTS ARE TEMPORARY UNTIL FINAL PROJECT DESIGN IS WORKED OUT IN COORDINATION WITH CSlSD SCHOOL PROJECT NO SCALE SOUTHWOOD ATHLETIC PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 1600 Rock Prairie Road Zone5 SIZE 44.65 acres CLASSIFICATION Community Park DA TE ACQUIRED 1980 PURCHASE PRICE $267,900.00 $ 6,000.00/acre Southwood Athletic Park, as the name implies, is College Station's first Community Park devoted almost exclusively to athletics. Designed by the staff in response to perceived community needs, the park facilities consist of four little league (200') lighted baseoall fields, two senior league (300') lighted baseball fields, two adult lighted soccer fields, three youth soccer fields, two concession buildings, a 25 yard pool with bathhouse, four lighted tennis courts, 2 lighted basketball courts, a playground, a BBQ pavilion with horseshoes, volleyball court and parking for 550 cars. Funding for this project was through the 1981 bond issue along with a matching grant through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Project number 48-008-69 in the amount of $842,750.00. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Architectural/Engineering 2. Water/Sewer 1983 $ 98,800.00 1983 60;504.50 3. Roadways/Parking 4. Irrigation 5. Fencing 6. H:ydroseeding 7. Lighting 8. COncession & BBQ Pavilion 1983 332,669.50 1983 64,150.00 1983 62,022.00 1983 14,996.50 1983 169,823.00 1983 409,042.66 9. Pool, Tennis & Basketball Courts 1984 701,546.00 10. Sign & Flower Beds 11. Landscape Improvements 1986 2,100.00 1987 31,708.00 TOTAL: $1,947,362.10 "-..J (2) LIGHTED SOCCER FIELDS W/ BLEACHERS \ (2) 300' Ll\HTE BASEBALL FidLDS ( 4) 200 I LIGHTED BASEBALL FIELDS w 0 z < IX ~ i .. ---·· b---''--YOUTH SOCCER FIELD Q ., NOT TO SCALE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~'M_R_K_s_a_:_~_l_~-~~I-~-~-:~~-P-A-Rr_M_E_N_r ~(SOUTHWOOD PARK)~ THOMAS PARK LOCATION 1300 James Parkway Zone2 SIZE 16.10 acres CLASSIFICATION Community Park DATE ACQUIRED 1938 PURCHASE PRICE ~~-,. ..... ~;::~~~· __ . Donation .. :,,:..,, PARK DESCRIPTION Thomas Park, although smaller than typical community parks, serves in that capacity by virtue of the fact that it is the largest park in its respective park zone. Thomas is also one of the oldest parks in College Station. Facilities include a 25 meter swimming pool with bathhouse, two lighted tennis courts, two basketball courts, picnic units, two playgrounds, two soccer fields, a l?avilion, a lighted jogging track (1/3 mile) and parking for 27 cars. Partial funding for this park was provided by matching funds through the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, Project Numbers 48-00-567 in the amount of $184,500.00 and 48-00- 764 in the amount of $75,750.00. Thomas Park is dedicated to Mable Clare Thomas for her work she has done for the community. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT D ESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Swimming Pool 1980 $350,629.00 2. Pool Fencing 1980 6,939.00 3. Tennis Courts, Basketball 1982 120,794.00 Courts, Playground, Drainage and Parking 8,500.00 4. Irrigation 1982 5. Jog~ing Track 1982 28,894.00 6. Lig tinB 1982 18,900.00 7. Wood eeks & Pool Shelter 1985 7,496.28 8. Sign & Flower Beds 1986 1,300.00 9. Playground 1989 13,300.00 ,.,~,,, .. ..... ~ .. :: r.· LIGHTED ----JOGGING TRAIL NOT TO SCALE '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BASKETBALL COURTS PICNIC UNITS HORSE SW INGS 0 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS II ( ) 0 ,P._:A_R_K_s_a...;°';...~.;.;E~-~-RR E_A_s."! .... !_~_~._.,..;.o.,E_P._A_R_r_M_E_N_r,,, ~ THOM AS PARK WAYNE SMITH PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 401 Luther Zone6 SIZE 2.46 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DATE ACQUIRED 1954 PURCHASE PRICE $1,900.00 Wayne Smith Park was originally designed as a Little League field with bleachers. In 1987 the Parks and Recreation Department completely renovated the park to accomodate a playground, plenty of seating, picnic units and a full basketball court. This park is dedicated to Mr. Wayne Smith for his foresight and efforts in establishing the first Little League fields in College Station. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION DATE COST 1. Demolition of existing 1984 $ 4,300.00 ballfield and buildings 75,933.00 2. Complete construction of 1987 basketball court, playground, TOTAL $80,233.00 and picnic units t: .. a: UJ :I: I-=> ...J MONTCLAIR ··0"'··1 ... . ,~· . ' ':O·.:--.:. Q"· :. COVERED ...... ) ;_ .:\ PICNIC UNIT I '":• •• COVERED BENQ-i LIGHTS __..--FULL BASKETBALL COURT NOT TO SCALE ~-------PR_o_P_o_sE_D_1_~_R_o_v_~_E_N_.T_s~----------o'P-A_R_K_s_a_:_~_1_~-~-'~_j_~-~-~-:~~-EP_A_R_r_M_E_N_r~G(WAY~~MITHJO WESTCHESTER PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION 501 Rock Prairie Road Zone5 SIZE 10 acres CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DA TE ACQUIRED 1988 PURCHASE PRICE 5 acres Parkland Dedication 5 acres for $75,000.00 Westchester Park is the first joint use project for the College Station Independent School District and the City of College Station. The cooperative effort between the two entities led to the design and implementation of a facility that would serve a dual purpose: during school hours the park will function as a school playground and playing fields; the remainder of the time it wilf serve as a regular city park for use by the general public. The park has a fitness court, pavilion, basketball court, jogging track, picmc tables, and practice baseball and soccer fields. Future improvements will be implemented as the area around the school and park develops. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Full Park Development DATE 1989 COST $86,648.00 L. .. --··--.. -C:Y~·· ~··~·r:50"00 ow ·1· r-. .. u :::;) : ~ PRACTICE BALLFIELD I \ . \ \ \ QO : 0 \r-----=l} PRACTICE BALLFIELD --+'1-----11- PLAYGROUND 1· SOCCER FIELD --··--__ .. --~ 0 COLLEGE STATION ELEM:NTARY SC»X)L 0 PARKING 0-- c ROAD NOT TO SCALE 0 PARKS a'0~~~R~~';;o~·~£PARTMENr ~( WESTCHESTER JO -------------------------OIR£CTOR Stfpftflt e.oc11, L.J ...... ----1P1.....11Au.R.uK __ ___,. WINDWOOD PARK PARK DESCRIPTION LOCATION Appomattox . \ Zone 4 ·. : ·SIZE L -- · . 1.00 acre CLASSIFICATION Neighborhood Park DA TE ACQUIRED 1984 PURCHASE PRICE Parkland Dedication Windwood Park features a playground, shelter, picnic unit, seating areas, decorative paving and an open play area. The design has been adapted to the heavily wooded area of the site to preserve as much vegetation as possible. DEVELOPMENT DATA CONTRACT DESCRIPTION 1. Full Park Development DATE 1985 COST $25,000.00 (Budget) .. . . >· .:.-·· ~\':. L_ ' BROOKWAY WEST NOT TO SCALE 0 COLLEGE STATION. TEOS PARKS a i~ECREATION DEPARTMENT ()IA(C TOA S11ph1n 81ocfly '-----~~~~·~~-~~~-- > "O "O 0 s: > -l -l 0 >< l II( ·WINDWOOD JO l_20 ...____PAR_K _ l<cntal Fee: SJ0.00 Facllltlos: 12 Picnic talJlc:; 0-0-0 pii Nearby: Playgroun<.l Voiieyboll poles 4 Tennis Courts Rcs troan (locatc<.J ill pool) sorll>all fiellJs (available during off s~ason: Aug .4-1'..tr. J SO ~'ctcr Pool (open during suancr $C<J~un) HORSESHOE PITS ,_.---ELECTRICAL OUTLETS rWATER FOUNTAIN (j BAR-B-QUE PITS NOT TO SCALE 0 PARKS a'0~~~R~~~a~·~£PARTMCNT Cl( BEE CREEK '----------------------------' 01•rc10• s ..... ,a .. ,., ~.PAVILION JO r ···~ Ren1al Fee: Dcposl t: Fact 11 t lcs: r\earby: $125.00 SI00.00 - 21 Picnic tables Kl tchun D·ll-Cl Pl ts Res troans Nature trails . Pond w/f I sh Ing pier Softball fields (available by reserva tion) Sand Volleyball Court Hor&eshoe Pl ts 2 Tennis Courts Playground Area ,.. PARKING AREA .. ,c:tJ . ' 3/64" SCALE TO P.A. R. D. OFFICE 1 I -Q" Hcntal Fee: $30,00 . Pcposl t: , $50.00 f:,1c l 1 l t lcs: 7 Picnic toblos U-0-0 Pl t ' . Rest roans -: ~ff, ' ~carlJy: Tennis Court' Decks Volleyboll polea J. 1\ . _,_ •, ', t >'" f _,, ....... ... _.,. *'~-• i"•r.·"t.~ . 411J ::::T'I, -7'" • •• --:-~::::--0 U TL E T ·t: t ~~ '~ ~· WOOD BR ID GE OUTLET S Q V/IJY NOT TO SCA L E ""-------------------------·· 0 ... P._~_R_Ks_a_'0_~_~~-c R-~-~_:;_,o_~_[:_;_E_PA_R_r_M_£_N_r,, ~ ..... _o_A_K_s __ P_A_R_K _ ___,, 0 O<NCC TOR s ...... s •• ,., CJ p Av I L I 0 N _,..._~ ··-·-. .. . .···--·· - --"I , L. ... J P/\RKlNG LOT Rr.ntol fee: Dcposl i: roe 11111 es: Nca1by: - 0 0 0 5125 .00 5100.00 27 Picnic 1ables Kl tchen B-B-0 pl 16 ncstroons Sand Vol lcybal l court Horseshoe pl ts Playground Playlns fields nBS) )'d Pool topcnlng Tennis Courts (opening 19661 Bllsi..otbill 1 Cm.irts (npcntnA 19861 '• ' VOLLEYBALL COURT D I 'l HORSESHOE PITS D 0 0 .. 0 COLLEGE STATION, TE XAS EJ 0 ..... P._'AR_K_s_a;...R..;.;E.;.;CR ... £.;.;A;;,;:T;;;.;.IO;.;;N;;;;;;:.D_£P_A_R_r_M_£N_TJ DJ __ s_o __ u __ T.;..;..H.;.;;W;;.;...;:O:;...:O:..;_D_..,, . OIRECTOR S1tp••• Stoehr PAV IL IQ N ro:11t;1I Fco: File I 11 t ie:s: Sl5 ,00 4 Ptcnlc tables IJ-0-Q pit 2 Tonnts Courts Playsround Area 25 ~lo tor Pool (opon year-round) Rest roans (at pool l Horseshoe Pl ta Volleybal l poles Q VJ!JJY~ ' , NOT ·TO SCALE c---· !.:'..;'.,'·'' 1.;~ ·o FOUNTAIN S HOSE BIB ""-A-'AR_K_s_a_co-~-~~-£ R-~-~_;;_o_~_·~-5£-P-AR_r_M_E_N_T ~ (.._,_i_~_0_v_r_~_I 5_o_N ___ J 0 -OoR[CIOR S"P••• 81•<•1 L_) -,