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HomeMy WebLinkAboutApplication Materials City Historic Landmark Designation Application Written Statement Location: lies north bank of the Willamette River, east of Coburg Road, west of Interstate 5, and south of Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard and Leo Harris Parkway Map/Tax lots: 17-03-29-34 / 300, 600, 700 17-03-29-40 / 304, 305, 700, 1500 17-03-32-11 / 200, 500, 600 17-03-32-12 / 100 17-03-33-13 / 201, 202 17-03-33-14 / 800 17-03-33-21 / 104, 400, 401 17-03-33-22 / 100, 300, 400, 600 17-03-33-24 / 100 17-03-33-41 / 100 Zoning: R-1/WR Low-Density Residential with Water Resources Conservation Overlay; PL/WR Public Land with Water Resources Conservation Overlay; PL Public Land Existing Use: Recreational trail running and walking use Historic name: Summary n approximately 4.15 mile-long running and walking trail located on the norAlton Baker Park. Steve Prefontaine first proposed the trail prior to his death on May 30, 1975. A public- private partnership completed the trail, which was dedicated i Trail has significant historic significance, and has long served as both a globally-recognized acy as well as a space utilized by runners and walkers of all Landmark recognizes the long-standing significance of the site for the City of Eugene and the world running community, preserving it for the enjoyment of future generations. December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 1 Setting and Physical Description Pre's Trail, located on the north side of the Willamette River in Eugene, Oregon, United States, is an approximately four and one fifth-mile-long running and walking trail. The woodchip-and-bark-surfaced trail features riparian scenery, including grasslands, duck ponds, and woodlands, as well as guide signs with trail maps at each of three primary trailheads. Near downtown Eugene, in Alton Baker Park, Pre's Trail is part of an extensive network of running trails in and around Eugene and neighboring Springfield. There are three main loops, with interlinking paths: Southeast (Big Loop) ~ 1.66 miles Center (Parcourse Loop) ~ 65 miles Northwest (Bottom Loop) ~ 1.06 miles Pre's Trail lies within Alton Baker Park, a city park owned and administered by the City of Eugene. The park, approximately 380 acres in area, is a tract of relatively undeveloped land. The mostly flat topography displays a riparian and grass savannah landscape typical of the Southern Willamette Valley. The south edge of the park is bordered by the Willamette River, and its northern boundaries run along a main artery of vehicle traffic, Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, with the Stadium located nearby. Pre's Trail is accessible from parking lots adjacent to three trailhead entrances at each of the three main loops. There are two footbridges, providing access from the University of Oregon campus, located just across the Willamette River. From campus, the Center Loop can be accessed via the Frohnmayer Footbridge (south of Autzen Stadium, half a block north of Franklin and Agate Streets), and to the southeastern Big Loop via the Knickerbocker Footbridge (near Franklin and Riverview Streets). The trail was designed with the primary user group joggers and walkers in mind. The design purposefully avoids crossing roadways and follows natural features in the landscape, in turn providing a gently winding path intended to prevent monotonous long, straight stretches of trail and directing the user to scenic features of the park. The path historically consisted of wood products industry wastedonated by multiple wood products companies of early-stage lumber processing where bark and other waste material is produced. December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 2 1 The path is approximately 8 feet wide for the majority of its 4.15 mile length. The top surface of the trail is intended to crown minimally in order to aid in sheeting off rain. The base materials of bark mulch, approximately 1 to 3 inches deep lies over dense gravel at 6 to 9 inches in depth. Historic Context Steve Raymond and Elfriede Prefontaine. He was one of three children in the family, with sisters Neta and Linda. Starting in middle school, Prefontaine discovered his love for cross-country running. At Marshfield High School in Coos Bay, under the coaching of Walt McClure, Prefontaine broke the two-mile American record. In 1969, he enrolled at the University of Oregon (UO), training and competing under coach Bill Bowerman, one of the later co-founders of the athletic footwear company that would become Nike. Prefontaine quickly achieved national fame after appearing on the cover of Sports Illustrated in 1970, and while at UO claimed seven NCAA titles, placed fourth in the 5,000- meter race at the 1972 Munich Olympics, and eventually claimed American records at every distance between 2,000 and 10,000 meters. He is arguably the most well-known distance runner from the United States. In the early hours of May 30, 1975, Prefontaine died in a tragic vehicle accident when his MGB convertible collided with a naturally-occurring rock outcropping on Judkins Point, along a curved, inclined section of Skyline Boulevard in Eugene, Oregon. His car flipped and pinned him underneath, by the time the medics arrived on scene he was pronounced deadhe was 24. The site of the accident was dedicated by the City of Eugene as the Prefontaine Memorial Park in December of 1997 and designated a City Historical Landmark in 2016. Reports in local media include a Register-Guard article dated May 30th, 1975, by Blaine Newnham and Don Mack, with a headline reading Oregon Governor Bob Straub said of 1 4.22 mile distance based on totear geometry mapped in NAD 1983 HARN State Plane Projected Coordinate System, data set produced by Lane Council of Governments (LCOG), on December 18, 2018, ttp://services3.arcgis.com/F7NiRLGNbA2hh7gE/arcgis/rest/services/Trails_All_View/FeatureServer December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 3 t the height of 2 Bill Dellinger, track 3 a great los friend, family and admirers sought out avenues to memorialize their track hero. Of the ideas that came forward, a jogging and parcourse facility in Alton Baker Park gained popular enthusiasm. The newly-established Prefontaine Foundation organized efforts to establish and build the trail. Lane County Parks and Open Space Department, which managed the park, in coordination with the Prefontaine Foundation, Oregon Track Club, Coach Bill Bowerman, and track athletes Geoff Hollister and Jeff Banister coordinated donations, grants, and trail planning. In three months the bulk of the trail was cut and new surface material placed. when some 500 runners participated in a memorial run dedicated to Prefontaine in addition to other fundraising efforts and dedication. Final construction continued through 1976 and included installing additional exercise stations (6 total). The idea of an outdoor gym, known in many parts of the world as fitness trails or parcourses, was born in Switzerland. A fitness trail or parcourse consists of a path or course with outdoor exercise equipment or obstacles installed along its length. The original trail of this type was built in 1968 near Zurich. These fitness trails received financial support from the insurance company VITA (now Zurich Financial Services Group), giving the unique trails their name, Vita Parcours, which they are still known by in Switzerland. By the early 1970s, there were many such trails throughout Europe. Today, Switzerland boasts about 500 across the country and there are an estimated 2,500 worldwide. Prefontaine traveled on several occasions to compete in Europe, including during the 1972 Bislett Games in Oslo, Norway; the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich Germany, and the 1974 World Games in Helsinki, Finland followed by the July Games in Stockholm. During these trips, he was able to experience the novel exercise trails. Having admired such facilities while competing in Scandinavia and Europe, Prefontaine began to advocate for constructing a similar 2 The Capital Journal (30 May, 1975), retrieved from Newspapers.com 3 -Times (30 May 1975), retrieved from Newspapers.com December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 4 parcourse in Eugene. He drew up plans for trails and eventually proposed the idea to the Lane 4 County Parks and Open Spaces Division, which at the time administered Alton Baker Park. Prefontaine believed Alton Baker Park would provide an ideal space for the trail. on May 30, 1975, the newly-established Prefontaine Foundation led efforts to establish and build the trail. initially dedicated on September 1, 1975. More akin to a ground-breaking ceremony, some 500 runners participated in a memorial run dedicated to Prefontaine in addition to other fundraising efforts and dedication 5 open to the public. Construction continued through 1976. Just under one year later, in August 1976, construction on the trail completed. Throughout its history, The parcourse origins of the trail are reflected in various . However, through Resolution and Order No. 75-8-20-3, August 1975, the Board of County Commissioners of Lane County named the jogging trail what was probably the most commonly used designation. History has had a long history of development, first under the jurisdiction of Lane County Parks Department, and more recently under the jurisdiction of the City of Eugene Parks and Open Space Division. The original 20-acre parcel was purchased by Lane County in 1881, however most of the park land was acquired by Lane County Parks between 1959 and 1964 through the North Bank Park Acquisition Program which assembled, through the joint efforts of several government agencies, the sections of land comprising the bulk of what is now Alton Baker Park. Agencies involved included Lane County, City of Eugene, University of Oregon, and the Eugene 4 On March 2 1993, the Lane County Board of Commissioners transferred to the cities of Eugene and Springfield those portions of Alton Baker Park that fell within their respective borders. The Springfield portion, lying at the very eastern edge of the park, immediately fell under the (March 1996), pg. 6 (https://www.eugene-or.gov/altonbakerpark; accessed January 25, 2018). 5 Ken Moore, Dedication Speech notes (September 1, 1975), retrieved from from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402. December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 5 Water and Electric Board (EWEB). Before its identification as a potential recreation site, the area was used for gravel mining, land fill, orchards, and farming. Alton Baker, Sr., for whom the park was eventually named in honor of, had been a principal sponsor and promoter of the efforts to 6 establish the park. Proposed uses for the park during the park planning stages, beginning with the Eugene Park Study of 1951 and through the dedication ceremony in 1967, varied from include indoor tennis and gymnastics. However, an early criterion for the park was that the dominant land use be for passive recreation. The newly appointed Alton Baker Park Development Advisory Committee, created in in 1972, ultimately dismissed the golf course proposal in favor of pedestrian walks and trails, picnic shelters, and gardens. The idea of a naturalistic, exercise-specific trail based on those European models had been proposed by Prefontaine to the Lane County Park and Open Space Department, likely in conjunction with the brand new park land planning process. The real possibility was considered 7 for building a one-mile trail. as part of a search memorialize the local track hero, the proposal for a five-mile jogging trail quickly gained recognition. In three months, due largely in part to cooperation between Land County Parks, Oregon Track Club, the Eugene Register-Guard newspaper, businessmen of the Eugene-Springfield- 8 the idea quickly became reality. Paul Beistel, superintendent of Lane County Parks and Open Space, landscape architect Ewald Nielsen, and landscape designer Mike Dooley have been credited with much of the preliminary plan and design work. Construction of the path began with machine scrapping the base and berms for the path. Lane County crews, augmented by employees from a federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) program, used county equipment to cut the base, followed by spreading and smoothing the hogged fuel by hand. The hogged fuel, in addition to its plentiful availability in the area, provided a soft base material for the runners. Crews watered down and rolled the base material to aid in compacting the surface. 6 Baker was co-founder of the Eugene Register Guard, who was involved in park acquisition issues, and was instrumental in acquiring both this park and Maurie Jacobs Park. 7 76). Retrieved from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402. 8 . December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 6 Originally the parcourse included six exercise facilities, however those facilities were removed circa 2000. The exercise stations were designed by Lane County Parks with input from the Oregon Track Club and, in particular, Dr. Stan James, local orthopedic surgeon and board 9 member of the Alton Baker Park Development Advisory Committee. These stations were designed to provide the opportunity of a total body workout while jogging. The stations provided bars for stretching, a pull-up bar, balance beam, parallel bars, and small horizontal bars for 10 jumping over. Final details included the installation of kilometer posts, placed along the path. Signing was also installed at access point to indicate the pedestrian only designation. Finally, a scaled map of the path, with distances and trail identification, was placed near a centrally located parking area, in close proximity to the foot bridge across the canoe canal at Autzen Stadium. Total cost for the project was estimated at $38,400, but actual costs for Lane County came to only $8,000. Federal funds covered $24,000, while $6,800 was donated in materials and hauling. Costs of grading, surveying, and engineering were donated by Lane County. The total construction time for the bulk of the project was 10 weeks, while additional signage, markers, and equipment installation concluded in August 1976. In 1977, light posts were added to approximately 2.5 miles of the path. The Prefontaine Foundation contributed a significant portion of the funds for the project, quickly raising the necessary $9,000. Currently, the trail crosses under the Interstate 5 highway towards Springfield. The original trail never crossed I-5, but eventually tied into the Springfield system with the addition 11 . Where the trail splits near the old radio tower and down to I-5, the trail has been returned to the original location. However, Interstate construction necessitated moving the trail twice over its history. 9 Michael Dooley, om City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives . 10 UPI, Runners trail named for Pre, The Capital Journal (Salem, OR), January 13, 1976, retrieved on December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com 11 Wade Bell, Interview by Rodney Bohner. Phone interview. December 14, 2018. December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 7 Lane County parks division officials construction of the Cuthbert Amphitheater, which opened in 1982. The construction of the amphitheater resulted in multiple ourse along the south side of the canoe canal. Ultimately, the loop was rerouted closer to the Day Island Road parking area. In 2000, three informational signs were placed along Pres Trail, providing a brief history of Prefontaines career and a narrative of the creation of the trails. The 2000 signs replaced previous signage which was removed due to vandalism. The more recent signs were a project made possible through a combined effort of the Oregon Track Club, Eugene Parks, and 12 Prefontaine Foundation. Community Involvement Accounts indicate that the Lane County Parks Department was immediately receptive to the idea of 13 the community to pitch in and help build the trails as a memorial to the runner. Lane County agreed to move forward with developing the trail and by September (three months later), the dedication and groundbreaking ceremony occurred. 14 In addition to its construction, continued maintenance ov-three year history is also due to the financial support and efforts of numerous individuals and groups. The was made possible by donations from multiple wood product companies and sawmills in the area. Working in cooperation with Bill Bowerman and the Oregon Track Club and announcements in the Eugene Register-Guard newspaper, the Prefontaine Foundation obtained commitments from several wood products firms. Participating firms included Bohmeia, Weyerhaueuser, R & R Cedar, Giustina Broothers, Rexius Fuel Huntington Wood Industries. In addition to a desire to back the community effort to honor the 12 John Gunther, New trail signs honor Prefonatine, The World (Coos Bay, OR), August 15, 2000, retrieved December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com 13 Janet Heinonen, Track and Field News (March 1976), p 58, retrieved from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, Eugene, Oregon. 14 Synergy (June 1976). Retrieved from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402. December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 8 memory of their t with several wood products firm owners, connections likely formed through concurrent military 15 service. In all, the woods products industry of the area donated 1,000 units of cedar and Douglas fir shavings, bark mulch and wood waste, at a cash value of $6,800. Two major haulers 16 in the area donated trucks and personnel to haul 60 percent of the surfacing. hogged fuel. Community volunteers also manned work parties to perform routine trail maintenance. For example, in May of 1976 a work party was organized by Lane County, in conjunction with the Oregon Track Club, to help remove rough wood chips surfacing through the newly spread trail surface. Nike, which was co-founded by Prefontaines coach, Bill Bowerman, also participated in improvement projects, in addition to provided funds for ongoing 17 maintenance. Beginning with the inaugural event during the trails dedication on Labor Day, 1975, the trail provided venue of the Prefontaine Foundations annual fundraising racethe Pres Trail 18 Run. The annual event included races at varying distances and participant categories. Research for this application was unable to clarify when the annual event ceased, however, the trail continues to serve as the venue for high school and college cross-country races such as the Bill Dellinger Invitational and Pres Trail X-Country Challenge. Vandalism of trail features, particularly of the 100-watt mercury vapor lights and lamp posts along the trail, as well as crime within Alton Baker Park, proved on ongoing problem for Lane County authorities. Between 1978 and 1979, a small number of sexual assaults and vandalism prompted a small, volunteer patrols of the trail in spring 1979. The patrol members named to their group the Oregon Trail Observers, and took to patrolling the area on Friday and Saturday evenings. The previous fall, Lane County spent - 15 Bell, Wade. Interview by Rodney Bohner. Phone interview. December 14, 2018. 16 Synergy (June 1976), retrieved from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402. 17 Pres Trail project planned, The World (Coos Bay, OR), retrieved on December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com 18 Pre run on Labor Day, Statesman Journal (Salem, Oregon), August 24, 1977, retrieved on December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 9 19 footings beneath the light poles. One of the most unusual crimesa fatal shootingoccurred in 1984 when world-class sprinter Chris Brathwaite was shot by a sniper who later shot 20 himself. Braithwaite was apparently on a routine morning training jog when the random shooting occurred. maintenance. The Prefontaine Foundation formed in 1976 by some members of the Oregon Track Club to provide a vehicle for funds to sustain the trail. The Prefontaine Foundation was small board consisting of 5 to 7 members. The Prefontaine Foundation was the primary advocate for the trail in the early days, particularly after 1982 when, due to budget constraints, Lane County laid off all of its Parks and Open Space field personnel. At the turn of the century, leadership on that front shifted to the Oregon Track Club, which pushed to renovate the trail and preserve it during the early 2000s. At that time, an agreement between the Oregon Track Club and Prefontaine Foundation established that the Foundation would provide further financial support while Oregon Track Club facilitated the necessary maintenance work. That agreement remained in effect until approximately 2016 when Jim Jaqua entered into an agreement with City of Eugene resurfacing in addition to ongoing volunteer work by groups such as Oregon Track Club. Statement of Significance with the development of Eugene, and as a cultural expression of the legacy of Steve Prefontaine. Much of the financial backing, preliminary logistics and planning, as well as ongoing maintenance is closely tied to individuals identity as TrackTown, USA including Bill Bowerman, co-founder of Nike, and numerous County Board of Commissioners found that Steve Prefontaine, through his efforts, furthered the development of track as both a participatory and spectator sport on a local, national and international scale and resolved that the trail be named in his memory and accomplishments. The 19 Bernard Schwartz, Eugene Emerald (Eugene, Oregon), April 11, 1979. 20 Associated Press, World-class sprinter dies in bizarre shooting, Albany-Democrat-Herald (Albany, Oregon), November 13, 1984, retrieved December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 10 continued dedication of the Prefontaine Foundation, Oregon Track Club and Pres Peoplethe aggregate of his family friends, supporters and townspeople closely tied to Prefontainefurther demonstrates the intimate, meaningful relationship between those who knew and still celebrate Prefontaine and his namesake trail. Furthermore, historically significant as an early example of dedicated running and walking trails built in the United States. The construction of the trail and its almost instant popularity closely relates to the rising popularity of recreation jogging in the United States. In the United State, the act of jogging as a form of exercise and recreation is closely tied to Bill Bowerman, who observed hundreds of people runningnot just the athletes on a trip to 21 New Zealand in 1963. On his return from New Zealand, the Oregon coach consulted with Dr. Waldo Harris, a cardiologist, and Dr. Ralph Christensen, a general practitioner, to stimulate citizen interest. Responding to a newspaper article, about twenty-five people showed up at Hayward Field, on the University of Oregon campus, to learn some fundamentals of jogging. One week later, about 100 interested parties attended the workshop. Popularity quickly surpassed safe conditions and, subsequently, the workshops were cancelled. Instead, Bowerman and Dr. Harris equally co-authored a 25-page booklet, entitled Jogging, which was based on their novel research into the benefits of recreational running. A later, expanded version was published and sold more than one million copies by 1977. The popularity of jogging could be witnessed on 22 Pres trail, where, on a sunny day hundreds of joggers can be seen using the surface. The popularity of jogging and dedicated, mulch-surfaced trails proliferated nationwide. Soon after completing the trail, Lane County Parks Department started fielded numerous rompting the department to work with the Prefontaine Foundation to produce a publically- 23 The 1979 booklet details the process of building a parcourse and provides background on Pre 21 John Furey, Statesman Journal (20 April, 1977), retrieved December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com 22 John Furey, 1977; Tom Cushman, Montreal, Not Eugene, Should Be On Minds of U.S. Athletes, Philadelphia Daily News (Philadelphia, PA), June 19, 1976, retrieved on December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com. 23 ty of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402. December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 11 Trail in order to inform others in constructing similar facilities. Athletes, coaches and parks staff traveled to Eugene to experience first-hand the innovative trail. By 1981, more than 1,000 courses were installed in the United States with many based on, and likely inspired by, Pres 24 Trail. the trail retains much of the views one might have experienced in 1975. Although frequently resurfaced due to popular use, the replacement materials are primarily in-kind, closely resembling the hogged-fuel wood chips. Lastly, the trail has continued to serve running and walking purposes as originally intended. Consideration for designating the trail includes its commemorative origin and age at 43, below the generally accepted 50 year eligibility threshold. Commemorative properties are constructed after the occurrence of an important event or life of an important person. The National Park Service, from which the City of Eugene designation criteria are based, provides expressions at the date of creation. Therefore, a commemorative property must possess significance base on its own value, not on the value of the event or person being memorialized. significance derives from its symbolic association with Prefontaine and as a widely recognized reminder of the enduring contributions valued by those closely associated with its construction. history and advancement of track as both a participatory and spectator sport on a local, national, and international scale, the values of prodigious energy spent with abandon, and lastly as one of the earliest, if not first American exercise trails still in importance that satisfies additional considerations for its age and commemorative nature. - a space utilized by runners and - 24 Philip Hager, Exercise enthusiasts are flocking to specially-designed courses, The Central New Jersey Home News (New Brunswick, NJ), Jun 28, 1981, retrieved December 19, 2018 from Newspapers.com December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 12 standing significance of the site for the City of Eugene and the world running community, preserving it for the enjoyment of future generations. Boundary Description -three (23) separate tax lots the subject historic designation application, based on the designed width, a boundary of 5-feet from Open Space data layer NAD 1983 HARN State Plane Projected Coordinate System, data set produced by Lane Council 25 of Governments (LCOG), retrieved on December 18, 2018. For reference, please see Attachment A: Vicinity Map for the location and resource boundary. The proposed boundary includes the raised trail surface, that portion raised above the local base elevation. The intent of the boundary is to include the trail and associated infrastructure, limited to extant distance markers and lighting installed in 1977. 25 Source location: http://services3.arcgis.com/F7NiRLGNbA2hh7gE/arcgis/rest/services/Trails_All_View/FeatureS erver December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 13 Bibliography Associated Press. -Times (30 May 1975), retrieved from Newspapers.com Associated Press, -class sprinter dies in bizarre shooting,Albany-Democrat-Herald (Albany, Oregon), November 13, 1984, retrieved December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com Bell, Wade. Interview by Rodney Bohner. Phone interview. December 14, 2018 Bernard Schwartz, Eugene Emerald (Eugene, Oregon), April 11, 1979. 76). Retrieved from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402 from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives Furey, John. Statesman Journal (Salem, Oregon), 20 April, 1977, retrieved December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com Hager, Philip. - New Jersey Home News (New Brunswick, NJ), Jun 28, 1981, retrieved December 19, 2018 from Newspapers.com Heinonen, Janet. Track and Field News (March 1976), p 58, retrieved from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, Eugene, Oregon Lane County Parks and Open Spaces. ty of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402 Moore, Ken. Dedication Speech notes (September 1, 1975), retrieved from from City of Eugene Parks and Open Space archives, 1820 Roosevelt Blvd, Eugene, OR 97402 Statesman Journal (Salem, Oregon), August 24, 1977, retrieved on December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com United Press International. The Capital Journal (30 May, 1975), retrieved from Newspapers.com United Press International. Runners trail named for Pre, The Capital Journal (Salem, OR), January 13, 1976, retrieved on December 21, 2018 from Newspapers.com December 2018 Pres Trail-Historic Designation Page 14 ATTACHMENT A - VICINITY MAP KINS ROW A VE ´ Caution: Pre's Trail Ft This map is based on imprecise source data, subject to change, Alton Baker Park 050010002000 and for general reference only. Taxlots December 2018