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Petrovitsky Park – Located just north of Petrovitsky Rd, an 88-acre park with 4 baseball fields and soccer fields, a playground, and picnic areas. [6] [7] Other areas outside the CDP but still considered within the Fairwood area are: Spring Lake / Lake Desire Park – Located in eastern Fairwood between Lake Desire and Spring Lake. It ...
The Kent School District #415 is a public school district in the U.S. state of Washington, headquartered in Kent.. Covering 73 square miles (190 km 2), the Kent School District has 44 schools (29 elementary schools, 7 middle schools, 2 academy schools, and 4 high schools). [2]
Kimberly Crest House and Gardens is a French château-style Victorian mansion located in Redlands, California. The property is a registered California Historical Landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places .
Spring Crest Park will be developed over three phases. The playground is phase one and will take up about 5 of the 13-acre park near the intersection of 11th and Spruce St. Behrens said the cost ...
The Park stretches from just west of Howard Street east one block to Stevens Street, though its southern half extends eastward in a wedge shape between the cliff above and Ben Garnett Way below. Cliff Drive, which runs along the crest of the cliff, marks its southern boundary, beyond which is the Cliff Park section of the district. [6]
Council Crest Park is a city park in southwest Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. Amenities include paved and unpaved paths, a dog off-leash area, picnic tables, public art, a view point, and a wedding site that can be reserved. The 43.51-acre (17.61 ha) park, operated by Portland Parks & Recreation, is open year-round from 5 a.m. to ...
Motel construction in the Wildwoods began in the early 1950s. 1958 was a banner year for construction in Wildwood Crest, with the opening of the Satellite, Caribbean, El Reno (later the South Beach Motel), Sand Castle, Swan Motel and Tangiers motels.
Foot paths extend from the carriage paths into the woods. The carriage paths are about 16 feet (4.9 m) wide, and are generally surfaced by the National Park Service with fine gravel, with a slight rise at the center to allow for proper drainage. [3] The trails are resurfaced every ten to fifteen years due to Maine's heavy winters. [4]